HB 46 would limit how much cities, counties, and school districts spend each year based on population growth and inflation.

Could face cuts to city services like public transit, parks, and social programs if local budgets get squeezed. May see fewer new community programs that help families stretch their budgets.
Might see slower improvements to roads, libraries, and rec centers as cities have less room to expand services. Property taxes could stay more stable but services may not keep up with growing needs.
Could benefit from more predictable local tax bills since spending growth is limited. May face longer waits for infrastructure improvements in growing neighborhoods.
Likely to benefit from more predictable property tax increases and limited government spending growth. Can better afford private alternatives if public services don't expand as quickly.
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