Business and Community Services
Research Toolbox
BCS Programs
-Action Fund Loan
-AmeriCorps
-Brownfield Redevelopment Program
-BUILD
-Business Facility Tax Credit Program
-Certified Capital Companies
-Chapter 100 - Sales Tax Exemption, Personal Property
-Chapter 353 Tax Abatement
-Community Development Block Grant
-Community Service Commission
-Delta Regional Authority
-Downtown Preservation
-Dry Fire Hydrant Tax Credit Program
-EDA Program
-Energy Exemption
-Enhanced Enterprise Zone
-Enterprise Zone Tax Benefit
-Family Development Account
-Film Production Tax Credit
-Historic Preservation
-Industrial Development Bonds
-Industrial Infrastructure Grant
-Land Assemblage Tax Credit Programs
-Local Option Economic Development Sales Tax
-Local TIF
-Midwestern Disaster Area Bonds
-Missouri Business Portal
-Missouri Export Finance Program
-MoCAPP
-MODESA
-MORESA
-Mutual Fund Tax Apportionment
-Neighborhood Assistance Program
-Neighborhood Preservation Act
-New Enterprise Creation Act
-New Markets Tax Credit Program
-Private Activity Bond Allocation "Tax Exempt" Bond Cap
-Qualified Energy Conservation Bond
-Quality Jobs Program
-Rebuilding Communities
-Recovery Zone Bond
-Small Business Incubator Tax Credit
-State Supplemental Tax Increment Financing
-Tax Credit for Contribution Program
-Training for Tomorrow
-Urban Enterprise Loan
-Wine and Grape Tax Credit
-Youth Opportunity Program
Directories
Event Calendar
Finance Guide
International Trade
Industry Associations
Location Strategy Presentation
Missouri Data Book
Missouri Exporters Directory
Missouri Stats & Facts
Regulatory & Compliance
NEW!! Missouri Certified Sites Program
DED Home  >  Business and Community Services Home  >  Research Toolbox  >  BCS Programs  >  Local TIF

Local TIF

Download:

TIF Report Webinar
2010 TIF Annual Report Form
2009 TIF Annual Report
2009 TIF Annual Report Summary
TIF Annual Report Instructions

NEW Webinar: Tax Increment Financing
To download Webinar Power Point Presentation click here

Local Tax Increment Financing (Local TIF) permits the use of a portion of local property and sales taxes to assist funding the redevelopment of certain designated areas within your community. Areas eligible for Local TIF must contain property classified as a "Blighted", "Conservation" or an "Economic Development" area, or any combination thereof, as defined by Missouri Statutes.

Typical Budget Items
TIF may be used to pay certain costs incurred with a redevelopment project. Such costs may include, but are not limited to:

  • Professional services such as studies, surveys, plans, financial management, legal counsel
  • Land acquisition and demolition of structures
  • Rehabilitating, repairing existing buildings on site
  • Building necessary new infrastructure in the project area such as streets, sewers, parking, lighting
  • Relocation of resident and business occupants located in the project area

Supported by Local Tax Incremental Revenues
The idea behind Local TIF is the assumption that property and/or local sales taxes (depending upon the type of redevelopment project) will increase in the designated area after redevelopment, and a portion of the increase of these taxes collected in the future (up to 23 years) may be allocated by your municipality to help pay the certain project costs, partially listed above.

Responsibilities of the Governing Body of the Municipality and the Local TIF Commission
Missouri's TIF Act defines a "Municipality" as an incorporated city, town, village or county. The governing body of your municipality is required to establish a TIF Commission, composed of certain members including representatives of other local taxing authorities within the redevelopment project area as defined by state statute. The municipality is also responsible for the approval of ordnances (or resolutions if a county) that establish a comprehensive Redevelopment Plan, and for approval of the specific TIF Redevelopment Project. Responsibilities of the TIF Commission are many, and may include working with the local government in creating the Redevelopment Plan and TIF Redevelopment Project parameters, holding required public hearings, preparing economic impact reports and revenue projections, blight studies and other documents to justify the need for TIF and as required by state statutes governing Local TIF projects.

The use of TIF is helping dozens of Missouri communities thrive by creating new and better jobs while increasing tax revenue streams from formerly non-productive, unattractive and substandard areas. TIF benefits redevelopment in the urban core areas of our largest metropolitan cities, as well as in smaller Missouri communities, wherever the need exists.


Business and Community Services
301 W. High Street, Rooms 720, 770  Jefferson City, Missouri 65102
Tel: 1-866-647-3633    Fax: 1-573-751-7384    Email: missouridevelopment@ded.mo.gov

Business Solutions |  Community Services