Michigan › Special districts › Capital Area District Library

Special district · Michigan

Capital Area District Library

Capital Area District Library is a special district in Michigan.

Collected and spent

Not on file yet.

Where the money comes from

One tax.

Property tax
$0.1559 per $100 of value
Source · Capital Area District Library, Capital Area District Library — 1.5590 mills on taxable value, TY2024 winter levy, operating. Read on July 30, 2026.
DetailsCapital Area District Library — 1.5590 mills on taxable value, TY2024 winter levy, operating; Lansing fully inside the district (district-wide territory under-covered by the city-polygon model). Modeled as a copy of the city boundary for the covered cities; homestead exemptions are not modeled beyond the state ratio, so the estimate can run a little high for a primary residence

Who decides

Not on file yet.

When decisions happen

Not on file yet.

How to reach it

Not on file yet.

Also on this tax bill

A Capital Area District Library address pays these governments too.

On every bill in Capital Area District Library

Sources

What it is
Capital Area District Library, Capital Area District Library — 1.5590 mills on taxable value, TY2024 winter levy, operating. Read on July 30, 2026.
DetailsCapital Area District Library — 1.5590 mills on taxable value, TY2024 winter levy, operating; Lansing fully inside the district (district-wide territory under-covered by the city-polygon model). Modeled as a copy of the city boundary for the covered cities; homestead exemptions are not modeled beyond the state ratio, so the estimate can run a little high for a primary residence
Taxes
Capital Area District Library, Capital Area District Library — 1.5590 mills on taxable value, TY2024 winter levy, operating. Read on July 30, 2026.
DetailsCapital Area District Library — 1.5590 mills on taxable value, TY2024 winter levy, operating; Lansing fully inside the district (district-wide territory under-covered by the city-polygon model). Modeled as a copy of the city boundary for the covered cities; homestead exemptions are not modeled beyond the state ratio, so the estimate can run a little high for a primary residence

To act on what you have read

Who Taxes Me describes. These three tools, made by the same team, are where you can do something about it. Each opens in a new tab.