Table 8.
Correlations between the type of municipality and the type of revenue instruments used
| Specification | Rural municipality | Urban and rural municipality | Urban municipality | Cities with district rights | χ2 | df | p | V | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Subjective exemptions from tax and local fees | 218 (19.3%) | 161 (34.3%) | 90 (40.4%) | 19 (35.8%) | 69.67 | 3 | .000* | .19 | |
| Local tax and fee allowances | 475 (42.1%) | 280 (59.7%) | 146 (65.5%) | 44 (83%) | 90.37 | 3 | .000* | .22 | |
| Extensions of the period of payment of local taxes and charges | 356 (31.5%) | 215 (45.8%) | 151 (67.7%) | 46 (86.8%) | 158.13 | 3 | .000* | .29 | |
| Local fees or related arrears divided into instalments | Real property tax | 128 (11.3%) | 87 (18.6%) | 75 (33.6%) | 25 (47.2%) | 105.26 | 3 | .000* | .24 |
| Tax on means of transport | 56 (5%) | 31 (6.6%) | 26 (11.7%) | 6 (11.3%) | 16.49 | 3 | .001* | .09 | |
| Agricultural tax | 58 (5.1%) | 18 (3.8%) | 2 (0.9%) | 3 (5.7%) | 8.64 | 3 | .035* | .07 | |
| Forest tax | 21 (1.9%) | 8 (1.7%) | 2 (0.9%) | 2 (3.8%) | 2.28 | 3 | .517 | .04 | |
| Marketplace fee | 11 (1%) | 3 (0.6%) | 2 (0.9%) | 2 (3.8%) | 4.93 | 3 | .177 | .05 | |
| Local charge | 9 (0.8%) | 2 (0.4%) | 1 (0.4%) | 2 (3.8%) | 7.50 | 3 | .057 | .06 | |
| Climate fee | 8 (0.7%) | 2 (0.4%) | 0 (0%) | 1 (1.9%) | 3.34 | 3 | .341 | .04 | |
| Advertising fee | 7 (0.6%) | 2 (0.4%) | 0 (0%) | 1 (1.9%) | 3.29 | 3 | .350 | .04 | |
| Dog owners’ fee | 8 (0.7%) | 3 (0.6%) | 0 (0%) | 1 (1.9%) | 2.81 | 3 | .421 | .04 | |
Throughout the text: χ2- Chi- square statistics, df- number of degrees of freedom, p- level of statistical significance (p < .05 is considered to be a statistically significant result; p < .05 – weak relationship, p < .01 – moderate relationship; p < .001 – strong relationship); V- Cramer’s V strength of association (V < .05 weak relationship .05 < V < .15 means moderate relationship; V > .15 means strong relationship).
*statistical results that meet the tests of significance
Source: Authors’ study