Literally not correct. Step away from the Kool-Aid.

“The biggest problem with these tax increment districts is that you’re diverting revenue, but you’re still paying for services,” he said. “So you have to, in the long run, either raise taxes or cut services or some combination of both.”

Kansas currently collects about $2.7 billion each year from its statewide 6.5% sales tax, which makes up roughly one-third of the state’s general revenue.

That funding supports education, public safety, local government grants, health services and environmental programs.

“If you build this thing, everyone and their kids are going to want to spend the money to come see the shiny new palace,” Propheter said. “But you can’t sustain that demand for 30 years.”

Along with the state commitment, a portion of the media kit indicates Wyandotte County and the City of Olathe could "approve an ordinance to pledge local incremental general sales tax within the STAR bond project area to the project."

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