Voters haven’t yet decided on the 0.4 percent land transfer tax hike that will appear on the May 6 ballot, but the county is already counting the cash. A decision on how to spend an estimated $3.5 million a year in transfer tax revenue — a euphemism for home equity the county will take from home sellers — is expected at tonight’s commissioners meeting. Schools and parks are the likely recipients, should the tax be approved. No doubt the decisions made about who will get what will be used in the much anticipated and already controversial county “education” campaign.