Formation of City of Chowchilla Faciities District No. 2025-2 (Replacement of CFD 2006-1) pursuant to the Mello-Roos Community Facilities Act. GCS 53311-53368.3

The City of Chowchilla has established Community Facilities District No. 2025-2 under the Mello-Roos Community Facilities Act to replace the previously existing CFD 2006-1, with the primary purpose of financing municipal services and repaying the outstanding Special Tax Bonds issued in 2007. This district is governed by a resolution adopted by the City Council on October 28, 2025, and is legally structured to impose special taxes on properties within its boundaries to fund services such as police and fire protection, storm drainage, and administrative costs, as well as to meet obligations tied to the prior bond issuance. The tax structure is defined by detailed apportionment formulas that assign rates per unit or acre based on property type, with specific caps on annual increases—3% for general assessments and a 10% limit on residential tax increases due to delinquencies on other parcels. The Bond Payment Special Tax is limited to a maximum of thirteen years, while the Services Special Tax is perpetual and non-prepayable, with revenues directed to a 100% reserve fund prior to disbursement. Tax collections are administered through the County Auditor, Tax Collector, and Treasurer’s Offices, and a lien is automatically attached to each parcel to secure payment. No federal contract clauses, procurement mechanisms, or contractor-specific requirements apply, as this is exclusively a local government finance instrument under California law. All administrative functions, including certification and documentation, are handled by the City of Chowchilla, with the City Clerk serving as the primary point of contact. The formation process includes mandatory public hearings and filings with Madera County, and the official record is maintained by the City, with supporting exhibits incorporated by reference. The district’s scope is confined geographically to Chowchilla, California, specifically within the 93610 ZIP code, and performance is not measured by delivery schedules or service level agreements, but rather by the successful imposition and collection of special taxes as authorized by statute. There is no defined contract value because the document does not involve a procurement or vendor award; instead, it establishes a long-term financing framework based on property taxes, with rates set per unit—such as $1,040.40 for single-family residential parcels—and no indication of total property count or aggregate amount. No federal acquisition regulations govern this action, and no contractor, subcontractor, or vendor roles are involved. The legal effect is binding on all real property located in the district, with the