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30 results for “fire tax”

  • Responses to City Council – February 17, 2026 | PDF

    Feb 17, 2026

    ·Scranton, PA
    Other

    On February 17, 2026, the City of Scranton provided responses to questions raised by City Council members during the February 10 meeting. Key topics included the pending grant application for Engine 10 fire station upgrades on East Mountain, coordination with Pennsylvania American Water Company (PAWC) on aging water main infrastructure following a recent break in the Hill Section, and a request for documentation of purchases and services rendered under emergency declarations (invoices still being compiled). Additionally, responses addressed a 30-day extension signed February 9, 2026 for the Fidelity Bank building purchase, and clarification that questions regarding non-respondents to an HUP Test mailing were forwarded to the Lackawanna County Tax Assessment Office.

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    fire station upgradeswater infrastructureemergency declarationsproperty acquisition
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  • OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK COUNCIL MINUTES May 1, 2025

    May 1, 2025

    ·Mesa, AZ
    Minutes

    The City Council of Mesa held a study session on May 1, 2025, to hear a presentation and update on the Fiscal Year 2025/26 proposed budget, with six of seven council members present. The proposed budget includes the addition of two fire stations expected to reduce emergency response times, along with multiple generational improvement projects not undertaken for nearly 20 years, and continuation of programs funded through the American Rescue Plan Act during COVID. The budget faces significant financial pressures, including an estimated $20 million ongoing impact to the General Governmental Fund (equating to a $100 million loss over five years), a projected $7 million to $10 million loss from flat income tax, and $27 million to $30 million in ongoing costs from citywide benchmarks and step pay increases. The Utility Fund transfer to the General Fund is calculated at 30% per an ordinance adopted in 2020, with 83% of transfer funds allocated to Public Safety and 16.7% across all other General Fund departments.

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  • Final Budget Adopted: November 4, 2024 2025 Budget Photo by: Chloe Pauls

    Nov 4, 2024

    ·Nanticoke, PA
    Budget

    On November 4, 2024, North Whitehall Township adopted its 2025 budget with an opening General Fund balance of $8,250,000 and anticipated revenues of $6,425,000 against expenditures of $6,133,000, resulting in a $291,000 surplus. The Township made significant decisions to increase its property tax levy from 0.5 mills to 0.65 mills (a 0.15 mill increase) and introduced its first-ever Fire Tax of 0.45 mills, bringing the total 2025 property tax levy to 1.2 mills. Additionally, $275,000 of the budget surplus was allocated to the Equipment fund for fleet needs, and $900,000 was drawn from unrestricted cash reserves for capital improvements, while maintaining an estimated ending fund balance of $7,361,000.

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    budget adoptionproperty taxfire services
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  • JACKSON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING AGENDA August 13, 2024 1. 3:00 P.M.

    Aug 13, 2024

    ·Jackson, MS
    Agenda

    This agenda outlines a Jackson Township Board of Trustees meeting scheduled for August 13, 2024, beginning with a 3:00 P.M. work session on fraud reporting training and tennis court construction, followed by executive sessions on police sergeants' promotions and public works compensation negotiations. The 5:00 P.M. general session includes consideration of a negotiated agreement with the Fraternal Order of Police for sergeants, a School Resource Officer memorandum of understanding, acceptance of donations totaling $370 ($270 from Teeg Family LLC for the Park Division and $100 from John Steffen and Melanie Umlauf for the Fire Department), and appropriation transfer requests from Public Works and Zoning Departments. A public hearing is scheduled at 5:00 P.M. regarding Amendment 20240693, in which the developer proposes reducing dwelling units on a 9.52-acre property at the southeast corner of Dressler and Montgomery from 38 units to 34 units across the revised R-3 PUD general development plan. The agenda also includes noxious weed resolutions, approval of July 23, 2024 meeting minutes, and consideration of the 2025 Alternative Tax Budget Document.

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  • APPROVED MINUTES Hartford Township Regular Board Meeting, June 13, 2024

    Jun 13, 2024

    ·Hartford, CT
    Minutes

    The Hartford Township Board met on June 12, 2025, and approved the 2025 tax rates (Operating .8170, Roads 1.4061, Fire Apparatus .7006) following a Truth in Taxation public hearing. The board also approved budget amendments, authorized payment of bills and payroll totaling $61,178.08, and allocated $87,500.00 for the first installment of MEC Fiber Aid Construction using ARPA and General Fund monies. Additional actions included approving a January 2026 completion timeline for a dangerous building at 60892 61st Ave and presenting the 2025-2026 budget for the General, Road, Fire, and Building Funds.

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    tax ratesbudget amendmentsfiber infrastructuredangerous buildingpayroll
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  • 2389-2023: To authorize and direct the City Auditor to transfer $7,758,280.91 from the Special Income Tax Fund to the Fire Safety Bond Fund; to authorize the appropriation of said funds; to authorize the transfer of $17,097.09 within the Safety Voted Bond Fund; to waive the competitive bidding and sale of surplus provisions of the Columbus City Codes, Chapter 329; to authorize the Finance and Management Director to enter into contracts with and issue purchase orders to The Sutphen Corporation for the purchase of five (5) Monarch Custom Pumpers in the amount of $5,440,960.00, and Pierce Manufacturing Inc. via Atlantic Emergency Solutions for the purchase of one (1) Pierce Tiller Ladder in the amount of $2,350,880.00; to amend the 2023 Capital Improvement Budget; to authorize the expenditure of $7,791,840.00 from the Safety Voted Bond Fund; and to declare an emergency. ($7,791,840.00)

    Aug 16, 2023

    ·Columbus, OH
    Proposal
    Source

  • 2023-1132: Councilor Fernandes Anderson called Docket #1132, message disapproving the Annual Appropriation and Tax Order for FY2024, (Docket #0760), passed by the City Council on June 14, 2023. I am filing an amended Annual Appropriation and Tax Order. Hearing no objection, the matter was before the body. On motion of Councilor Fernandes Anderson as Chair of the Committee on Ways and Means will be recommending overrides to the Mayor's Annual Appropriation and Tax Order return and modification as follows: Councilor Fernandes Anderson moved to pass the following Partial Override #1: • Increase Office of Human Services Contractual Services, $20,000 for the Office of Returning Citizens Vital Documents Waiver Pilot Program (adding $20,000 to the line on the tax order). • Increase Office of Historic Preservation Contractual Services, $25,000 for Black Heritage Trail Signage (adding $25,000 to the line on the tax order). • Increase Mayor's Office of Immigrant Advancement Contractual Services, $250,000 for ESOL adult classes for new arrivals and beginners (adding $250,000 to the line on the tax order). • Increase Mayor's Office of Immigrant Advancement Personnel Services, $125,000 for the Director of Latinx and Caribbean Programming and Policy (adding $125,000 to the line on the tax order). • Increase Office of Food Justice Personnel Services, $90,000 to create an additional Project Manager role to increase capacity (adding $90,000 to the line on the tax order). • Increase Office of Neighborhood Services Contractual Services, $21,000 for Cultural Events Fund (adding $21,000 to the line on the tax order). • Increase Arts & Culture Contractual Services, $135,000 for cultural spaces (adding $135,000 to the line on the tax order). • Increase Women's Advancement Personnel Services, $260,000 for maternal health programming, ½ FTE (adding $260,000 to the line on the tax order). • Increase Youth Employment & Opportunity Personnel Services, $300,000 for workforce development for recent arrivals (adding $300,000 to the line on the tax order). • Increase Women's Advancement Contractual Services, $150,000 for maternal health grants (adding $150,000 to the line on the tax order). To balance these increase overrides, I recommend the following decrease overrides: 1. Central Fleet Management Equipment: $140,000 2. Central Fleet Management Contractual: $2,000 3. Department of Innovation and Technology Equipment: $200,386 4. Human Resources Current Charges & Obligations: $200,000 5. Intergovernmental Relations Supplies & Materials: $2,000 6. Property Management Equipment: $219,276 7. Snow & Winter Management Equipment: $670,000 Councilor Fernandes Anderson requested a roll call of Partial Override #1 Partial Override #1; yeas 6 nays 6 (Baker, Breadon, Coletta, Flaherty, Flynn, Murphy). Override Fails. Councilor Fernandes Anderson moved to pass the following Partial Override #2: • Increase Boston Fire Department Personnel Services, $1,500,000 for Car 5 (adding $1,500,000 to the line on the tax order). • Increase Parks and Recreation Department Supplies and Materials, $50,000 to expand the tree canopy (adding $50,000 to the line on the tax order). To balance these increase overrides, I recommend the following decrease overrides: 1. Auditing Department Contractual: $2,000 2. City Clerk Contractual: $3,000 3. Execution of Courts Special Appropriations: $1,000,000 4. Labor Relations Contractual: $1,000 5. Parking Clerk (BTD) Equipment: $2,000 6. Property Management Contractual: $59,385 7. Public Facilities Department Equipment: $2,000 8. Snow & Winter Management Contractual: $363,951 9. Office of Streets Supplies & Materials: $2,000 10. Treasury Department Equipment: $2,000 11. Treasury Department Supplies & Materials: $113,079 Councilor Fernandes Anderson requested a roll call of Partial Override #2 Partial Override #2; yeas 3 nays 8 (Baker, Breadon, Coletta, Flaherty, Flynn, Louijeune, Murphy, Worrell). Override Fails. Councilor Fernandes Anderson moved to pass the following Partial Override #3: • Increase City Council Personnel Services, $829,385 for Councilors' Staff Salary Increases (adding $829,385 to the line on the tax order). • Increase City Council Personnel Services, $38,000 for City Council Central Staff Director salary raise (adding $38,000 to the line on the tax order). To balance these increase overrides, I recommend the following decrease overrides: 1. Human Resources Contractual: $832,995 2. Treasury Department Supplies & Materials: $41,250 Councilor Fernandes Anderson requested a roll call of Partial Override #3 Partial Override #3; yeas 5 nays 7 (Baker, Breadon, Coletta, Flaherty, Flynn, Murphy, Worrell). Override Fails. Councilor Fernandes Anderson moved to pass the following Partial Override #4: • Increase Property Management Personnel Services, $584,896 for a salary increase for Municipal Officers (adding $584,896 to the line on the tax order). • Increase Age Strong Department Contractual Services, $50,000 for Senior Programming at the Veronica Senior Center (adding $50,000 to the line on the tax order). To balance these increase overrides, I recommend the following decrease overrides: 1. Boston Police Department Equipment: $350,000 2. Boston Police Department Supplies & Materials: $300,000 _ _ _ RECESS _ _ _ Councilor Baker moved for the following amendment to Partial Override #4. Motion prevailed; yeas 11, nays 0, present 1(Coletta). Amendment of Councilor Baker Docket #1132 Partial Override #4, as moved, shall be amended as follows: Increase Property Management Personnel Services, $584,896 for a salary increase for Municipal Officers (adding $584,896 to the line on the tax order). To balance these increase overrides, I recommend the following decrease overrides: 1. Property Management Contractual: $600,979 Partial Override 4 passed as amended; yeas; 10, nays 1 (Flaherty), Present 1(Coletta). Councilor Fernandes Anderson moved to pass the following Partial Override #5: • Increase Office of Participatory Budgeting Special Appropriations, $1,000,000 for Participatory Budgeting (adding $1,000,000 to the line on the tax order). • Increase Office of Participatory Budgeting Special Appropriations, $450,000 for Participatory Budgeting (adding $450,000 to the line on the tax order). To balance these increase overrides, I recommend the following decrease overrides: 1. Boston Police Department Equipment: $1,450,000 Councilor Fernandes Anderson requested a roll call of Partial Override #5 Partial Override #5; yeas 5 nays 7 (Baker, Breadon, Coletta, Flaherty, Flynn, Murphy, Worrell). Override Fails. Four of the Partial Overrides having failed with the exception of #4, Docket #1132 has been overridden in part and this constitutes the approval of the FY24 City Budget.

    Jun 16, 2023

    ·Boston, MA
    Proposal
    Source

  • 0189-2023: To authorize the Finance and Management Director, on behalf of the Purchasing Office and the Fleet Management Division, to modify an existing Universal Term Contract (UTC) and to establish purchase orders from previously established Universal Term Contracts (UTCs) for the purchase of vehicles for use by the Division of Fire and Division of Police, with George Byers Sons Inc and Ricart Properties Inc; to authorize the expenditure of $605,386.00 from ACPR002421; to authorize the expenditure of $402,480.00 from ACPR002422; to authorize the appropriation and expenditure of $5,976.00 from the Special Income Tax Fund; and to declare an emergency. ($1,013,842.00)

    Jan 11, 2023

    ·Columbus, OH
    Proposal
    Source

  • 3504-2022: To authorize the Finance and Management Director, on behalf of the Fleet Management Division, to establish purchase orders from previously established Universal Term Contracts (UTCs) for the purchase of vehicles for use by the Division of Fire and Division of Police with George Byers Sons Inc and Ricart Properties Inc; to authorize the appropriation and expenditure of $605,386.00 from the Special Income Tax Fund; and to declare an emergency. ($605,386.00)

    Dec 1, 2022

    ·Columbus, OH
    Proposal
    Source

  • 0823-2022: To authorize the City Auditor to appropriate and transfer funds from the Special Income Tax Fund to the Safety Voted Capital Fund; to authorize the Director of Finance and Management to enter into a contract on behalf of the Office of Construction Management with Newcomer Concrete Services, Inc. for asphalt parking lot pavement restoration at the Fire Training Academy; to authorize the expenditure of $1,630,480.00 from the Safety Voted Capital Fund; ($1,630,480.00)

    Mar 11, 2022

    ·Columbus, OH
    Proposal
    Source

  • 2715-2021: To authorize the Finance and Management Director, on behalf of the Fleet Management Division, to establish purchase orders from previously established Universal Term Contracts (UTCs) for the purchase and associated up-fitting of vehicles for use by the Division of Fire with Byers Ford and Parr Public Safety; to authorize the appropriation and expenditure of $682,165.08 from the Special Income Tax Fund; and to declare an emergency. ($682,165.08)

    Oct 13, 2021

    ·Columbus, OH
    Proposal
    Source

  • 1840-2021: To appropriate $1,000,000.00 within the Special Income Tax Fund; to authorize the Director of Finance and Management, on behalf of the Department of Technology and various city agencies, to associate all General Budget Reservations resulting from this ordinance with the appropriate Universal Term Contract/ Purchase Agreement for the purchase of new and replacement of desktop computers, computer related products, and equipment from three pre-established universal term contracts/purchase agreements with Brown Enterprise Solutions, LLC and Softchoice, LLC; to authorize a transfer within the general fund; to also authorize the Director of Finance and Management, on behalf of the Department of Technology and various city agencies, to establish a purchase order with Arc Acquistion US Inc. utilizing a State Term Contract; to authorize the expenditure of $485,000.00 from the Department of Technology, Information Services Division, Information Services Operating Fund; to authorize the expenditure of $21,507.98 from the Department of Public Safety, Division of Fire's general fund budget; to authorize the expenditure of $1,000,000.00 from the Special Income Tax Fund; and to declare an emergency. ($1,506,507.98)

    Jun 29, 2021

    ·Columbus, OH
    Proposal
    Source

  • 1572-2021: To amend the 2020 Capital Improvement Budget; to authorize the Director of Finance and Management to enter into a contract on behalf of the Office of Construction Management with R.W. Setterlin Building Company for the renovation of the Police and Fire Joint Administrative Building at 1185 East Broad Street; to authorize the appropriation of $5,750,000.00 within the Safety Voted Bond Fund; to authorize the transfer and appropriation of $422,069.00 within the General Permanent Improvement Fund; to authorize the City Auditor to appropriate and transfer funds from the Special Income Tax Fund to the Safety Voted Bond Fund; to authorize the expenditure of $5,750,000.00 from the Safety Voted Bond Fund and $422,069.00 from the General Permanent Improvement Fund; and to declare an emergency. ($6,172,069.00)

    Jun 9, 2021

    ·Columbus, OH
    Proposal
    Source

  • City of Columbia FY 2021-2022 BUDGET OVERVIEW MAY 11, 2021 iStock.com/Kruck20

    May 11, 2021

    ·Columbia, SC
    Budget

    The City of Columbia presented its FY 2021-2022 budget overview on May 11, 2021, establishing a comprehensive plan for resource allocation across direct services (police, fire, parks, public works, water/sewer), supportive services (finance, HR, IT), and non-departmental functions. The budget is funded through multiple revenue sources including property taxes, licenses and permits, charges for services, intergovernmental revenue, and enterprise fund user fees, with all allocations requiring adoption by ordinance and adherence to South Carolina's constitutional requirement for a balanced budget. The budget supports the city's strategic vision focused on attracting talent, community planning, economic prosperity, neighborhood enhancement, and innovative municipal services aligned with Columbia's long-term 2036 vision.

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    budgetproperty taxespublic workswater infrastructurepolice and fire
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  • TOWNSHIP AND SPECIAL TAX LEVIES Cl. 73 Act of Dec. 1 ...

    Coatesville, PA
    Other

    This document amends Pennsylvania's Second Class Township Code to establish tax levy provisions for townships. The amendments authorize township boards of supervisors to levy various property taxes on real property, including: up to 14 mills for general township purposes (with court approval for up to 5 additional mills), up to 5 mills for highway lighting, up to 50% of the general tax rate for public buildings, up to 3 mills for fire apparatus and services, up to 2 mills for fire hydrants, and taxes for parks and recreation facilities and debt service. The legislation was enacted December 1, 2004, as House Bill 250 (Act No. 224).

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    property taxtax levytownship governmenthighway maintenancefire services
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  • TOWNSHIP AND SPECIAL TAX LEVIES Cl. 73 Act of Dec. 1 ...

    Carlisle, PA
    Proposal

    This legislation amends Pennsylvania's Second Class Township Code to establish and clarify tax levy authorities for second-class townships. The amendments modify Section 3205 regarding township and special tax levies, allowing township boards of supervisors to levy taxes on real property for various purposes, including general township operations (up to fourteen mills, potentially increased to nineteen mills by court petition), highway lighting (five mills), public buildings (fifty percent of general tax rate), fire protection (three mills with provisions for employee compensation), fire hydrants (two mills), parks and recreation, and debt service. The act was passed on December 1, 2004, as House Bill 250 and represents updates to taxation authority originally established in 1933.

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    property taxtownship operationstax levyfire protectionpublic infrastructure
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  • 2024 Budget

    Mahanoy City, PA
    Budget

    The Borough of Mahanoy City 2024 Annual Budget was presented November 14, 2023, and approved by Council December 12, 2023, with no proposed tax increase; millage remains at 35.524 mils across six funds (General Fund 25.5 mils, Debt Reduction Fund 4.75 mils, Street Lighting Fund 3.85 mils, Fire Tax Fund 0.95 mils, Sinking Fund 0.124 mils, and Library Fund 0.35 mils). The budget incorporates an $85,050 increase in taxable assessed value from 2023 to 2024 and includes $70,000 from ARPA funds for a fifth police officer and $200,000 from ARPA for the B Street project. Real Estate Tax Revenue projects $620,550.91, with combined revenue from grants, government sources, public safety, and ARPA funds totaling approximately $580,000. The Borough exited Act 47 financial recovery status in March 2023 after seven years under the program, marking completion of its financial recovery plan.

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    budgettaxpublic safetyinfrastructurefinancial recovery
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  • Fiscal Year 2023-25 Overview of the City Budget Process City of Oakland

    Oakland, CA
    Other

    The City of Oakland's fiscal year 2023-25 budget overview describes the city's biannual budget process, which runs from January to June and must result in a balanced budget by June 30. Oakland's total annual budget is approximately $1.7 billion, comprising 62 percent Restricted Funds (grants and voter-approved bonds designated for specific purposes) and 38 percent General Purpose Funds (primarily tax-supported and flexible). Revenue sources include taxes (51 percent), service charges, fines, licenses, and permits (15 percent), bonds and other sources (14 percent), transfers (12 percent), and grants and subsidies (8 percent). The largest departmental allocations are Non-Departmental (23.9 percent), Police Department (21.2 percent), Fire Department (11.5 percent), Oakland Public Works (10.3 percent), and Human Services (7 percent). Property taxes contribute less than 26 cents per dollar to the city, with the remaining amount distributed to other government agencies including Alameda County, Oakland Unified School District, AC Transit, and others.

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  • FY 2017 Adopted Budget - Download (PDF)

    Evanston, IL
    Budget

    This is the Fiscal Year 2017 Adopted Budget for the City of Evanston, submitted by City Manager Wally Bobkiewicz and Mayor Elizabeth B. Tisdahl. The document is a comprehensive 255-page budget document containing the City Manager's Budget Message, revenue estimates, departmental budgets, and summary information across multiple funds. It includes detailed line-item breakdowns for the General Fund covering nine departments: City Council, City Clerk's Office, City Manager, Law Department, Administrative Services, Community Development, Police, Fire, Health and Human Services, Parks and Recreation, and Public Works Agency. The document also references Other Funds budgets and includes analysis tools such as a fund balance summary, property tax levy information, and budget process policies.

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  • Village of Lansing Municipal Budget & Appropriation

    Lansing, MI
    Budget

    The Village of Lansing municipal budget for fiscal year ended April 30, 2025 appropriates $72,577,906 across operational and special funds. The General Fund represents the largest operational allocation at $45,660,849, with Police ($21,750,935) and Fire ($9,928,704) as the largest departmental budgets. Water and Sewer appropriations total $19,750,711, while Airport operations and Venues & Events receive $5,878,710 and $942,000 respectively. The budget includes eight Tax Increment Financing (TIF) districts with combined appropriations of $41,548,543, with the largest allocations to Bernice Road TIF ($12,644,101), Chicago Avenue TIF ($6,218,100), and Ridge Road TIF ($8,225,420). Total operational funds show a projected deficit of $460,743 between budgeted revenues ($60,100,928) and appropriations ($60,561,671).

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  • 2023 Budget

    Mahanoy City, PA
    Budget

    The Borough of Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania presented its 2023 Annual Budget to Council on November 15, 2022, and approved it on December 13, 2022, with no proposed tax increase and millage maintained at 35.524 mils across General Fund (25.5 mils), Sinking Fund (0.124 mils), Street Lighting Fund (3.85 mils), Debt Reduction Fund (4.75 mils), Library Fund (0.35 mils), and Fire Tax Fund (0.95 mils). The budget reflects a $1,656,340 increase in total taxable assessed value from 2022 to 2023, generating approximately $42,300 in additional Real Estate Tax Revenue at a 72% collection rate, and incorporates $70,000 from the ARPA fund to cover costs for a fifth police officer. The General Fund Operating Budget projects $63,890 more revenue than the 2022 budget, supported by increases in Real Property Taxes ($579,989.40), Local Tax Enabling Act 511 revenue ($804,500.00), Grants & Government Revenue ($103,028.33), and Public Safety revenue ($54,800.00). The Borough is scheduled to exit Act 47 financial recovery status in March 2023, ending a designation that began in 2016.

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  • Columbia Township Board of Trustees - Meeting

    Columbia, SC
    Agenda

    The Columbia Township Board of Trustees held a meeting on January 12, 2021, at 4:00 pm to conduct annual organizational business including elections of board leadership, appointments to district boards, and approval of the 2021 Annual Appropriation and emergency resolutions regarding tax advance payments and snow removal service charges. The agenda also included reports from township fiscal, road, police, and fire district officials, as well as consideration of a shared-use path project to connect the Little Miami Scenic Trail to Mariemont. The meeting was conducted with COVID-19 protocols in place, offering both in-person attendance and live streaming via Vimeo for public participation.

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    board electionsbudget appropriationroad maintenancepublic safetytrail project
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  • Annual Comprehensive Financial Report

    Oklahoma City, OK
    Budget

    The City of Oklahoma City's Annual Comprehensive Financial Report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2021, presents comprehensive financial statements prepared by the Finance Department's Accounting Services Division under Controller Alex E. Fedak, CPA. The report includes government-wide financial statements, fund financial statements covering governmental, proprietary, and fiduciary funds, and supplementary information on defined benefit pensions and other post-employment benefits. The document encompasses statements of net position, activities, revenues and expenditures, and cash flows across multiple fund categories including non-major governmental funds, enterprise funds, and internal service funds, with detailed schedules for departments such as police, fire, zoo, and hotel/motel tax operations.

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  • Borough Information – West Hazleton Borough

    Hazleton, PA
    Other

    West Hazleton Borough is a municipality in Pennsylvania with a population of 3,543 residents covering 2.5 square miles, governed by a Mayor and Council system under Mayor John Chura. The document provides contact information and administrative details for the borough's government offices located at 100 South 4th Street, as well as emergency services (police, fire, ambulance), utilities providers (electric, gas, water, sewer, cable), and local services including street maintenance and waste removal. Key municipal information includes a property tax rate of 4.38 and the borough's location in the 11th Congressional District and 119th Legislative District, served by the Hazleton Area School District.

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  • Did you know that Carroll Township is the only township in

    Carlisle, PA
    Other

    Carroll Township, Perry County does not levy a real estate tax on residents, instead funding services through earned income tax (1.70%), fire tax (0.034 mills), per capita tax ($5.00), and real estate transfer tax (1.0%). The Spring 2023 newsletter announced a Spring Cleanup event scheduled for May 13, 2023, accepting tires, metal, and bulk trash with specific limits and fees, and noted that the Community Center is undergoing repairs funded by COVID relief funds, with furnaces installed and roof replaced, pending water system permitting.

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  • 12/15/23 2024 Budget | Revenue Stroudsburg Borough

    Stroudsburg, PA
    Budget

    Stroudsburg Borough's 2024 budget revenue document, dated December 15, 2023, outlines projected revenues across multiple fund categories including General Fund, Street, Fire, Capital Equipment, Sewer, Recreation, and others. Major revenue sources include property taxes totaling $3.8 million, Act 511 taxes of $875,000, fines and violations of $665,500, and state grants for parking deck improvements totaling $1 million. The borough also budgeted $589,000 from the ARPA Local Fiscal Recovery Account and anticipated interest income of $102,617 distributed across various funds.

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  • FY 2014 Adopted Budget - Download (PDF)

    Evanston, IL
    Budget

    This document is the Fiscal Year 2014 Adopted Budget for the City of Evanston, submitted by City Manager Wally Bobkiewicz and Mayor Elizabeth B. Tisdahl. The budget document is 292 pages and includes the City Manager's budget message, revenue estimates, expenditure schedules, and departmental budgets across multiple funds. It contains organizational information, budget policies, fund descriptions, debt service analysis, and detailed budget allocations for departments including City Council, Police, Fire, Health, Public Works, Community Development, and Administrative Services. The document provides charts, summaries, and property tax levy information to support the adopted budget for fiscal year 2014.

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  • FY 06-07 Adopted Budget - Download (PDF)

    Evanston, IL
    Budget

    The City of Evanston adopted its 2006-2007 budget under Mayor Lorraine H. Morton and City Manager Julia A. Carroll, with elected leadership including nine aldermen representing distinct wards. The document is a comprehensive 642-page budget document containing the City Manager's budget message, executive summary, detailed general fund budget allocations, revenue estimates, and departmental appropriations. The budget includes sections addressing organizational structure, budget policy, property tax levies, revenue sources and trends, and expenditure summaries across divisions including Fire, Health and Human Services, Legal, City Clerk, and administrative departments. The document outlines the city's strategic plan and budgetary basis of accounting alongside detailed fund descriptions and departmental schedules.

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  • ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Town of Stamford VERMONT

    Stamford, CT
    Other

    The Town of Stamford, Vermont's Annual Report for the year ending December 31, 2022 provides a comprehensive overview of municipal operations, including town officers, voting information, vital records, and financial statements. The report covers revenue and expenses, tax information, delinquent taxes, and various departmental reports including the fire department, library, cemetery, and school operations. The document serves as an official record of the town's governance, budget allocations, and service delivery across municipal departments and facilities.

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  • FY 07-08 Adopted Budget - Download (PDF)

    Evanston, IL
    Budget

    This document is the FY 2007-2008 Adopted Budget for the City of Evanston, Illinois, prepared under City Manager Julia A. Carroll and Mayor Lorraine H. Morton. The budget encompasses the full fiscal year 2007-2008 and includes the City Manager's Budget Message, revenue estimates, and appropriations across all municipal funds and departments. The document outlines spending and revenue across divisions including the General Fund, Public Works, Police, Fire, Planning and Development, and other city departments, with detailed schedules for property tax levies, debt service, and interfund transfers. The budget reflects organizational restructuring between the 2006-2007 and 2007-2008 fiscal years, with changes documented in accompanying organizational charts.

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