Ellis, Stephen2015-05-272015-05-272015-04-29http://hdl.handle.net/11244/14639Providing new water capacity to some stakeholders at a price that is below either the price charged other stakeholders or the actual costs of providing new water capacity constitutes a subsidy. This holds regardless of possible justifications for such a pricing scheme. In light of this conceptual point, I provide a descriptive analysis of the water capacity subsidy that the City of Norman provides new real estate development.Political Science, Public Administration.The Water Capacity Subsidy that the City of Norman, Oklahoma Provides New Real Estate Development: A Descriptive AnalysisWorking Paper