North Yorkshire considers council tax exemption for terminally ill

Summarised from 3 outlets · 4 reports · Updated 23 Sept, 22:44 · Archive

North Yorkshire Council is considering scrapping council tax for terminally ill residents, at a potential annual cost of £2.2m.

North Yorkshire Council is considering a council tax exemption for terminally ill residents. The proposal could cost the council £2.2m annually. It is due for scrutiny on 28 September.

North Yorkshire considers council tax exemption for terminally ill — Image: Gazette & Herald (Malton)

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How it is being reported

Proposal to scrap council tax for terminally ill could cost North Yorkshire £2.2mNorth Yorkshire Council considers a council tax exemption for terminally ill residents, with a potential £2.2m annual cost, ahead of September 28 scrutiny.Gazette & Herald (Malton) · 24 Sept, 05:00
Proposal to scrap council tax for terminally ill could cost North Yorkshire £2.2mNorth Yorkshire Council considers a council tax exemption for terminally ill residents, with a potential £2.2m annual cost, ahead of September 28 scrutiny.York Press · 24 Sept, 05:00
Proposal to scrap council tax for terminally ill could cost North Yorkshire £2.2mNorth Yorkshire Council considers a council tax exemption for terminally ill residents, with a potential £2.2m annual cost, ahead of September 28 scrutiny.The Press (York) · 23 Sept, 15:00
Proposal to scrap council tax for terminally ill could cost North Yorkshire £2.2mNorth Yorkshire Council considers a council tax exemption for terminally ill residents, with a potential £2.2m annual cost, ahead of September 28 scrutiny.Gazette & Herald (Malton) · 23 Sept, 15:00

In this story: North Yorkshire Council · North Yorkshire

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