Across England, a quiet but consequential shift in fiscal power is taking shape: mayors will soon be able to levy a charge on those who sleep within their borders, returning a portion of tourism's economic weight back to the communities that bear it. The Overnight Visitor Levy, to be formally outlined Thursday by Housing Secretary Angela Rayner, follows a path already walked by Scotland, Wales, and cities like Amsterdam and Rome. It is, at its core, a question about who benefits from a place's appeal — and who decides. The answer, deliberately, will now rest with local leaders and the voters w