• Visit Redland City Council
16 °c
Redland Bay
21 ° Fri
18 ° Sat
Thursday, September 18 2025
Redlands Coast Today - News from Redland City Council
  • Community
    • Get the Facts
    • Environment
  • Budget 2025 – 26
    • Budget 2024 – 25
    • Budget 2023 – 24
  • Disaster Management
  • Planned Burns
  • Business
  • NewslettersSubscribe
  • What’s On
  • Archive
No Result
View All Result
  • Community
    • Get the Facts
    • Environment
  • Budget 2025 – 26
    • Budget 2024 – 25
    • Budget 2023 – 24
  • Disaster Management
  • Planned Burns
  • Business
  • NewslettersSubscribe
  • What’s On
  • Archive
No Result
View All Result
Redlands Coast Today - News from Redland City Council
No Result
View All Result

Keeping rates low

26 June 2014
Reading Time: 1 mins read
A A
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedInEmail

Redland City Council has worked hard to keep rates rises low.

Our 2014-15 Budget includes a Headline Rate increase of 3.48 per cent, which is one of the lowest increases across South East Queensland.

9395-Budget-infographics-GRAPHS-1

You may also like these stories

More Macleay Island roads set for a smoother ride

More Macleay Island roads set for a smoother ride

11 September 2025
Don’t let them roam – cool cats stay close to home

Don’t let them roam – cool cats stay close to home

5 September 2025

Under this year’s budget the average owner-occupied property in rating category 1A will see a General Rate increase of 3.5 per cent or less than 80 cents per week.

This rates increase is in line with CPI and has been achieved despite Council being hit with millions of dollars in external cost increases, contributing to a $12 million rise in our operational expenditure.

If Council had passed these external cost increases on in full, it would have meant nearly a 10 per cent rates increase, but Council has instead absorbed millions of dollars of costs to keep rates increases low for residents.

9405-budget-figures-for-video-RATES-one-of-lowest

Over the last three years Redland City Council has consistently kept rates increases at or below CPI.  In fact our headline rates increases for the last three years equate to an increase of 6.82 per cent over the three years, while the CPI increase for the same period is 10.97 per cent.  The above graph shows that Redland City Council rates increases are only half of some neighbouring Councils.

9395-Budget-infographics-GRAPHS-3

 

 

Tags: budget2014-15

Related Stories

Council

City Plan amendment to improve housing diversity

17 September 2025
Volunteers at the heart of city’s rural fire brigades
Disaster management

Volunteers at the heart of city’s rural fire brigades

16 September 2025
Get the Facts: Oyster Point foreshore protection
Get the Facts

Get the Facts: Oyster Point foreshore protection

15 September 2025
Collaborative approach by councils to disaster management
Disaster management

Collaborative approach by councils to disaster management

15 September 2025
Load More
Redlands Coast
Thursday, September 18, 2025
Fog
16 ° c
100%
6.5mh
27 c 17 c
Fri
20 c 17 c
Sat
Redlands Coast Today

Redland City Council acknowledges the Quandamooka People, the Traditional Owners of the land, waters, winds and seas of Redlands Coast. We acknowledge the Elders, past and present, and extend that respect to other Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people here.

Connect with Redland City Council

  • Archive
  • Privacy and Legal
  • Right to Information
  • Contact Us

Except where noted, content on this site is licensed under Creative Commons.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • Community
    • Get the Facts
    • Environment
  • Budget 2025 – 26
    • Budget 2024 – 25
    • Budget 2023 – 24
  • Disaster Management
  • Planned Burns
  • Business
  • Newsletters
  • What’s On
  • Archive

Except where noted, content on this site is licensed under Creative Commons.