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- Would the new town be eligible for state-shared revenues?
- How do citizens assess the risks and benefits of becoming a town?
- How can citizens ensure their leaders are held accountable?
- How quickly will improvements be made?
- How might homeowners be affected?
- Can a town address road maintenance and traffic issues, even on roads the municipality does not own?
- How will emergency response services be affected?
- Can becoming a municipality help simplify or streamline our current bureaucratic situation?
- Could becoming a town help Perdido find its identity?
- What municipal services and benefits can the government-lite model provide Perdido?
- Will becoming a city affect public services like water, sewer, trash, gas, and electricity?
- What does becoming a town mean for law enforcement, fire, EMS, and search and rescue?
- What are some of the issues we expect to resolve through municipal incorporation?
- Can incorporation address overdevelopment and destruction of the Gulf Coast and Perdido’s wetlands?
- Can municipalities work with the school district to ensure a safe, quality education?
- How can we, as a municipality, ensure the proper delivery of services?
- How many employees does a typical government-lite municipality require?
- How does becoming a municipality give us more power to address local issues?
- How can we return a more significant share of our tax dollars to our local community?
- Would we get our own zip code, post office, and new addresses?
- What types of things can the new municipality do?
