The controversial property-tax shift bill that has driven months of debate will not receive a vote in the Senate, the chamber's top Democrat announced Monday night, hours after the bill had been derailed.

Sen. William Brownsberger of Belmont called for the bill to be laid aside and for Boston to finalize its property tax rates without any shift.

The money was erroneously disbursed during the Baker administration.

It offers hundreds of millions of dollars of long-term state support to the life sciences and climate technology industries, clears the way for development of a professional soccer stadium in Everett, controversially shields a nonprofit accused of predatory lending, and more.

Seniors said the mayor’s tax plan would ease their financial burdens.

One lawmaker negotiating the final economic development bill says they could strike a deal in the next few weeks.

Jon Gruber of MIT says a one-day drop is not infrequent and should not be cause for concern.

The tax proposal would give Boston the power to increase commercial property rates to alleviate any revenue shortfall.

The uptick marks the largest year-over-year increase since June 2021, according to a new report from the real estate research firm the Warren Group.

With the biotech, university and hospital sectors growing, Boston's zoning laws often prevent new housing from being built, driving up rent prices exponentially.