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| Building Consensus | ||||
| The TID is not empowered to act independently and cannot finance road improvements
alone. Because of this the TID brings all interested parties to the table.
This presents an opportunity for the best possible decisions to be made
at the local level. The TID ensures that there is consensus among all interested
parties and that those who benefit also contribute their fair share.
The TID is run like a business with the profit returned to the local communities. The communities we serve are the stakeholders, and their citizens are our customers. While TIDs leverage funds from federal, state, and local sources, the ultimate decision-making power resides with local units of government, which provide representatives to the TID board. Our board consists of members appointed by your elected officials from Butler County; the cities of Hamilton and Fairfield; and Fairfield, West Chester and Liberty townships. The member communities ask us to solve road problems for you. | What's a TID? | |||
| State & national model | ||||
| Who pays for our projects? | ||||
| Better, faster, cheaper | ||||
| The TID program is not designed to create another permanent bureaucracy; therefore, the Butler County TID exists solely to accomplish defined road improvements. Operated with a limited full-time staff, the TID achieves its goals through the use of qualified consultants and contractors. The overall size of the TID is kept intentionally lean in order to prevent procedural delays and unnecessary costs. | See the current TID Organizational Chart | |||
| TID Homepage | ||||