Now it’s down to the nitty-gritty: In order for Tutzing to achieve a balanced budget with a volume of 30.4 million euros this year, the lake community has to use up two-thirds of its reserves. Almost six of the 9.3 million euros are needed as an inflow – and in the next three years loans to cope with major tasks such as the renewal of the main road. Although a number of expenses were omitted last year due to Corona and the high school no longer costs anything with the handover to the Tutzing district, the package was particularly difficult to put together this year in one of the financially weakest communities in the district. But all groups “pulled together”, clarified Mayor Marlene Greinwald (Free Voters) on Tuesday in the local council of the consensus. After all, 7.3 million euros are earmarked for investments. The community supports the diverse cultural and social life with voluntary contributions of 47,000 euros (2020: 61,000 euros) to 57 associations and institutions.
Tutzing gets more money from his citizens. The real estate tax A for agricultural and forestry land will be increased from 280 to 330 percent, the real estate tax B for developed and undeveloped land from 330 to 340 percent. In spite of Corona, chamberlain Manuela Goldate expects almost constant income of 4.3 million euros from trade tax (2020: 4.5 million). The main source remains the income tax participation, which brings 7.5 million euros into the coffers.
CSU spokesman Thomas von Mitschke-Collande experienced the non-public budget consultations as “intense and challenging” as never before in his 13 years on the local council. From his point of view, Tutzing – one of the worst performers in the district in terms of trade tax revenues – should advertise more for businesses with high added value per square meter and “don’t just react to inquiries”. In addition, he encouraged more municipal cooperation with neighbors Feldafing and Bernried to save costs, for example with regard to the machine park, as well as the sale of properties that do not bring in anything.
Ludwig Horn (CSU), Tutzing’s youngest councilor, warned against selling table silver with a view to future generations. Claus Piesch (FW) applauded that the subsidies for the youth work of the clubs were not reduced. The Greens see the community in a “dramatic situation”. Christine Nimbach said that there could be no “business as usual”. The Greens also want more business tax to reduce the redevelopment backlog.
It manifests itself in middle school, for example. “We have known for a long time that parents are not satisfied,” explained Wolfgang Behrens-Ramberg (Tutzinger list). The calculated 25 million euros are simply not available at the moment, even if the funds are deducted. After all, planning costs are budgeted. He proposed a working group in order to find ways how the compulsory task could be mastered. The budget were decided unanimously.
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