If the bill taxes the public access shorefront, then they would.
For instance, if Weirs Beach is taxed, then the City of Laconia through its taxing mechanisms would pay for that shorefront access.
Is it higher value than private, maybe, but my guess is the private shorefront owner wants to own private shorefront and not live someplace else and travel to the beach with all the hassles that involves.
If you think about Opechee, lots of City of Laconia waterfront property relative to the shoreline.
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