·
“interest and dividends” to be changed to “earnings”
investing “safely” to “prudently”
investing “safely” to “prudently”
·
annual distribution capped at 4% as a “hard
ceiling” to prevent government raiding of this fund.
According to Damshen, these changes constitute a “consummate
no-brainer!”
When asked if the fund would grow at the same rate as
student population growth, the State Treasurer responded the fund is designed
to keep up with student population growth, but Utah’s birthrate is slowing
slightly.
When asked why we are still bonding for school buildings
since this funding is already in place, Damshen noted these funding sources are
separate and distinct.
The Treasurer then turned the focus of his presentation to
Utah’s unclaimed property, which is $30-40 million annually, of which
approximately 27% is claimed by rightful owners due to improvements in imaging
technology, “fast track” automation and an efficient call center system.
He noted, too, there is about $9 million in unclaimed property for Washington County residents which funds are “held forever” until claimed. To search for unclaimed property in the name of an individual or a business, see www.mycash.utah.gov.
He noted, too, there is about $9 million in unclaimed property for Washington County residents which funds are “held forever” until claimed. To search for unclaimed property in the name of an individual or a business, see www.mycash.utah.gov.
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