14 results for “fee adjustment”
14 results for “fee adjustment”
On July 12, 2024, the Worcester Township Board of Supervisors considered a Fee Schedule Amendment Resolution prepared by the Assistant Township Manager to adjust zoning permit fees based on an analysis of average staff time required for permit processing. The proposed changes include a new $50 non-refundable application fee (applicable to all permits) and significant increases to existing permit fees—ranging from $75 for fence permits to $225 for telecommunications facilities—with most residential and non-residential permits increasing from $28 to $125. The amendment aims to ensure township staff costs are properly recovered, particularly for denied or withdrawn applications that currently result in uncompensated expenses, with staff recommending approval of the resolution as presented.
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The 2025 Administrative Order Fund (Fund 080) for the City of Allentown projects total revenues of $881,240, comprising $866,240 from A.O. service charge fee collection and $15,000 from interest income. Total expenditures are budgeted at $1,118,020, including $643,000 for debt principal, $223,240 for interest expense, $250,000 for interfund transfers, and $1,780 for legal services. Compared to the 2024 adjusted budget of $721,598 in revenues and $1,413,358 in expenditures, the 2025 budget reflects an increase in service charge fee collection and a significant reduction in interfund transfers from $780,000 to $250,000.
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This Charleston City Council meeting agenda from September 18, 2017 included public hearings on four property leases with community organizations: the Kanawha County Board of Education for a Head Start facility at the Martin Luther King Community Center, the YWCA of Charleston for a Child Enrichment Center and Sojourner's Shelter, and the Religious Coalition for Community Renewal for Smith Street Station operations. The agenda also covered Bill No. 7757, which would amend city code sections to adjust the effective date for a service fee increase that was previously approved in July 2015. Additionally, the Finance Committee reviewed a resolution authorizing public art installation on an abutment wall beneath eastbound I-64.
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The City of Boise adopted its FY 2026 Budget for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2026, a comprehensive 202-page report prepared by the Department of Finance Budget Office. The document includes detailed sections on revenue and expenditure changes, capital projects, property tax analysis, authorized staffing levels, and fee adjustments across all city funds. The budget was prepared under the direction of the Mayor and City Council, with the Finance Director and Budget Office providing planning and analysis.
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For Fiscal Year 2025, the Tucson City Manager submitted the recommended budget on April 9, 2024, and the Mayor and Council adopted a balanced budget on June 4, 2024. The city's largest revenue sources are Business Privilege tax (19.6% of total revenues) and Public Utility tax (17.4%), with Business Privilege tax recently increased from 2% to 2.6% following voter-approved propositions, and a multi-year rate plan for Public Utility tax approved in January 2023 providing annual 5.5% increases through Fiscal Year 2027. Arizona's 2022 implementation of a flat income tax rate has significantly reduced state-shared revenues to Tucson, creating budgetary pressure on the General Fund and prompting the city to propose fee adjustments for Parks and Recreation, Reid Park Zoo, Tucson City Golf, and other services beginning in Fiscal Year 2025.
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This document is the table of contents for Jersey City Chapter 345, the Land Development Ordinance (LDO), which comprises Articles I through VIII and has been amended and restated through Ordinances 22-084, 23-003, 23-103, and 24-011. The ordinance establishes procedures and requirements across eight articles, including definitions and statutory authority (Article I), governance boards such as the Planning Board and Zoning Board of Adjustment (Article II), application and review procedures for site plans and subdivisions (Article III), application fees (Article IV), and zoning districts ranging from residential housing to commercial classifications (Article V). The document spans 295 pages and is provided for general use pending codification on Jersey City's Municode website.
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York Township adopted its 2023-2024 General Fund budget on March 14, 2023, with total revenues projected at $1,838,279.00. Key revenue sources include property taxes ($430,000), state revenue sharing ($908,719), property tax administrative fees ($200,000), and zoning application fees ($47,000). The budget document shows a comparison of adopted budgets and actual revenues from 2021-2022 through 2023-2024, indicating modest revenue growth and adjustments to various fee-based income streams.
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On September 13, 2024, the City of Dallas issued a memorandum regarding an upcoming City Council agenda item (September 18, 2024) proposing an ordinance to amend multiple city code chapters and adjust various fees and rates for FY 2024-25. The proposed changes include fee adjustments for public rights-of-way abandonments, stormwater drainage, sanitation collection, parking services, water and wastewater services, library processing, and other municipal services, with the adjustments reflecting compliance with the city's Financial Management and Performance Criterion #12 requiring annual reviews to ensure full cost recovery for services. The ordinance also addresses rates for departments including Dallas Public Library, Transportation and Public Works, and Private Solid Waste Haulers, with a maximum penalty provision of $2,000 for violations.
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The 2023 Fee Schedule for Doylestown Township documents fees for various municipal services and materials available for purchase, including zoning books ($40), subdivision and land development guides ($40), comprehensive plans ($40), and various maps and DVDs ($5 each). The schedule represents the most recent revision as of January 3, 2023, and builds on a long history of fee adjustments documented through 43 prior resolutions dating back to 1994. The document serves as the official fee structure for township administrative services provided by Doylestown Township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
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On June 11, 2024, the Cleveland Township Board adopted Resolution No. 2024-0514-01 to establish procedures and fees for administering the Short-Term Rental Ordinance in Residential 1, 2, 3, and Agricultural zones. The annual Short-Term Rental Permit fee is set at $350.00, subject to adjustment by the township board. Enforcement of the ordinance commences January 1, 2025, requiring all persons advertising or operating short-term rentals in designated zones to obtain a permit. The Cleveland Township STR Enforcement Officer will initially administer the ordinance and submit monthly written reports to the board; the township will also engage Granicus, a compliance monitoring firm, to identify non-compliant properties. Applications for 2025 permits open October 1, 2024, and will be accepted by mail to P.O. Box 64, Maple City, MI 49664, or by email to zoningct@gmail.com.
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This document presents Doylestown Township's 2026 Fee Schedule, which outlines various municipal fees for services including deed registration ($10), community meeting room rentals ($150 for 4 hours or less with a $100 security deposit), and animal carcass removal ($100 per carcass). The schedule shows a long revision history dating back to 1994, with the most recent updates occurring in January 2026 (Resolutions #2775 and #2779), indicating the township regularly adjusts its fee structure to reflect current operational costs.
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