23 results for “fiscal year 2017”
23 results for “fiscal year 2017”
The Charter Township of Oakland's preliminary budget for fiscal years 2021–2024 projects General Fund revenues across multiple sources. Current property taxes are estimated at $785,100 for 2021–22, $803,400 for 2022–23, and $822,200 for 2023–24. State sales tax revenue sharing represents the largest revenue stream, projected at $1,500,400 for 2021–22, $1,530,300 for 2022–23, and $1,560,900 for 2023–24. Cable franchise fees and PEG access fees are budgeted at $340,000 and $34,000 respectively for all three years. The budget eliminates Indian Lake Special Assessment revenue ($7,850 in 2020–21) and Cranberry Lake/Kniard Road Special Assessment revenues beginning in 2019–20, while retaining a School Administration Fee of $30,000 for 2021–24. Interest earned projections decline significantly from $208,991 in 2019–20 to $114,550 in 2021–22 and further to $16,500 in 2023–24.
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Governor Henry McMaster's Executive Budget for Fiscal Year 2024-25 highlights South Carolina's strong economic performance, featuring a record budget surplus of over $1.64 billion in unexpected revenue. In 2023, the state announced 81 economic development projects creating over 14,120 new jobs with $9.21 billion in capital investment, including major announcements from Scout Motors ($2 billion), Albemarle Corporation ($1.3 billion), and AESC ($810 million). Since 2017, South Carolina has announced over $36.4 billion in new investments and 86,378 new jobs, positioning itself as a national leader in advanced manufacturing, particularly in the electric vehicle and battery manufacturing sectors.
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This comprehensive annual financial report covers the City of Charleston, West Virginia's financial activities for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2017. The report includes financial statements prepared by the city's Accounting/Finance Department under the leadership of Finance Director Joseph Estep and City Auditor Tia Robertson, along with management's discussion and analysis, government-wide financial statements, and fund financial statements. The document represents the city's official accounting of revenues, expenditures, and financial position for the specified fiscal year.
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The City of Wilmington, Delaware adopted its Fiscal Year 2017 budget on May 25, 2016, under Mayor Dennis P. Williams' administration. The budget document received recognition from the Government Finance Officers Association for its FY 2016 budget presentation and was again submitted for award consideration based on its continued compliance with program requirements as a policy document, operations guide, financial plan, and communication device. The budget document includes city administration and council leadership, organizational structure, and comprehensive budget information across multiple departments and financial plans.
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This document is a search results page from the Pennsylvania government website listing budget-related resources and Commonwealth budget documents spanning fiscal years 2008–2009 through 2024–2025. Specific budgets signed by Governor Wolf include the 2020–21 Commonwealth Budget (signed November 23, 2020), the 2024–25 Commonwealth Budget, the 2018–19 Commonwealth Budget (signed June 22, 2018), and the 2019–20 Commonwealth Budget (signed June 28, 2015). One identified program allocation is Pennsylvania Pre-K Counts at $87.6 million for pre-kindergarten in the 2008–09 budget, which represented a $12.6 million increase. The 2017–18 Commonwealth Budget became law July 7, 2017 without the Governor's signature, followed by Governor Wolf signing companion implementation legislation on October 30, 2017.
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The Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the City of Knoxville, Tennessee for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017 was prepared by the City Finance Department under Senior Director of Finance James York and Comptroller Clyde "Boe" Cole. The 192-page report contains government-wide and fund-specific financial statements, management's discussion and analysis, independent auditor's report, and organizational information. The document presents detailed financial position statements, activities, fund balances, revenues, expenditures, and cash flows across governmental and proprietary funds.
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The City of Charleston, West Virginia's audited financial statements for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2017 present a comprehensive overview of the city's financial position through government-wide and fund-level financial statements, including balance sheets, statements of activities, revenues and expenditures, and cash flows across governmental, proprietary, and fiduciary funds. The document includes management's discussion and analysis along with detailed reconciliations between fund-based and government-wide financial reporting standards. No specific budget figures or policy changes are evident from the table of contents alone.
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Penn Township's financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2017 include an independent auditor's report and comprehensive financial documentation using the modified cash basis of accounting. The statements encompass governmental activities, business-type activities, and fiduciary funds, along with budgetary comparisons and supplementary information for various funds including the General Fund, Water and Sewer Fund, State Liquid Fuels Fund, Storm Water Management Fund, and Capital Improvements Fund. The audited financial statements present the Township's net position, activities, fund balances, and changes in fund net positions across all operational and proprietary funds for the fiscal year.
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The City of Cleveland's Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2017 documents the city's complete financial position and performance for that year. The report was issued by the Department of Finance under Director Sharon Dumas and City Controller James E. Gentile, CPA. The document contains government-wide financial statements, fund financial statements for governmental and proprietary funds, and management's discussion and analysis. The City of Cleveland received a Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting. The full report spans 259 pages and includes detailed financial highlights, balance sheets, statements of revenues and expenditures, and budget-to-actual comparisons for the general fund.
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This document is a guide to the organization of Boston city government and the FY17 Operating Budget, explaining the city's structure under its 1909 Charter with Mayor Martin J. Walsh as chief executive and the Boston City Council as the legislative body consisting of thirteen members. The document outlines the Mayor's cabinet structure, which organizes city government into functional areas including Administration & Finance (overseen by the Chief Financial Officer), Information & Technology (through the Department of Innovation and Technology), Education (coordinated by the Chief of Education), and Operations (managed by the Chief of Operations), designed to streamline government operations and eliminate duplication.
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This document is a search results page from the Pennsylvania government website displaying budget-related resources rather than substantive budget content. It lists multiple Commonwealth budgets signed by Governor Wolf, including the 2020-21 budget (signed November 23, 2020), the 2024-25 budget, the 2019-20 budget (signed June 28, 2015), and the 2018-19 budget (signed June 22, 2018), along with references to various state agencies and budget briefs. One specific program mentioned is Pennsylvania Pre-K Counts, allocated $87.6 million for pre-kindergarten in fiscal year 2008-09, representing a $12.6 million increase. The 2017-18 budget became law July 17, 2017, without the Governor's signature, with additional companion legislation signed on October 30, 2017.
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This document is a search results page from the Pennsylvania government website displaying budget-related publications and documents. It references multiple Commonwealth budgets signed by Governor Wolf, including the 2020-21 budget signed November 23, 2020, the 2024-25 budget, and the 2019-20 budget signed June 28, 2015. The page indexes budget documents from the Office of the Budget across fiscal years 2008–2025 and mentions Pennsylvania Pre-K Counts funding of $87.6 million for the 2008-09 fiscal year. The 2017-18 Commonwealth Budget became law July 7, 2017, without the Governor's signature, with Governor Wolf signing companion implementation legislation on October 30, 2017.
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This document is a search results page from the Pennsylvania government website listing budget-related resources and publications rather than a substantive budget document itself. It references multiple Commonwealth budgets signed by Governor Wolf across fiscal years 2008-09 through 2024-25, including the 2020-21 budget signed November 23, 2020, and the 2017-18 budget approved without gubernatorial signature and becoming law July 7, 2017. A specific program allocation mentioned is Pennsylvania Pre-K Counts at $87.6 million for pre-kindergarten in the 2008-09 budget, representing a $12.6 million increase. The page provides indexing and links to Commonwealth Budget publications maintained by the Office of the Budget but does not contain substantive budget details beyond these scattered references.
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This document is a search results page from the Pennsylvania government website listing Commonwealth budget documents across multiple fiscal years. Key budgets referenced include the 2020-21 Commonwealth Budget signed by Governor Wolf on November 23, 2020; the 2024-25 Commonwealth Budget; the 2019-20 budget signed June 28, 2015; and the 2017-18 budget, which became law July 7, 2017 without the Governor's signature. The 2008-09 budget allocated $87.6 million to Pennsylvania Pre-K Counts for pre-kindergarten programming. The page aggregates links to budget documents from multiple state agencies and departments including Agriculture, Human Services, Transportation, and the Office of the Budget, though specific appropriations beyond the Pre-K Counts funding are not detailed in the search results.
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The City of Albany commissioned Public Financial Management (PFM) to analyze the city's finances for fiscal years 2017-2020 and identify measures to reduce expenditures, increase revenues, and improve service efficiency, building on previous recommendations from the State's Financial Restructuring Board. The analysis was conducted in response to the State of New York's request that Albany reduce its dependence on State aid, and was informed by a 2015 Albany County shared services strategy aimed at enabling jurisdictions to comply with property tax caps and access State tax rebates. PFM's interdisciplinary team of consultants reviewed the city's financial documents and met with city officials and department heads to develop recommendations for phasing down State aid while increasing municipal efficiency.
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The Housing Authority of the City of Atlanta approved its FY 2018 Comprehensive Budget on June 28, 2017, covering the fiscal year from July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018. The budget incorporates the first full year of the organization's Vision 2022 strategic plan, which focuses on affordable housing development and community renewal through three pillars: Live (creating modern, quality communities), Work (providing economic and educational opportunities), and Thrive (maintaining financial health). Key initiatives include reopening the waiting list with 30,000 new registrants, establishing a new "Partnerships and People Investments" division, authorizing up to $105 million in co-investment opportunities with three partner organizations, advancing redevelopment projects at former public housing sites, and expanding the Real Estate division's capacity to manage upcoming development projects.
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This Comprehensive Annual Financial Report documents Arizona's financial position and transactions for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2017, prepared by the Arizona Department of Administration's General Accounting Office under Governor Douglas A. Ducey. The report includes government-wide financial statements, governmental and proprietary fund statements, and management's discussion and analysis as required for annual state financial reporting. The document contains an independent auditors' report and received a Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting. Specific financial figures, expenditures by department, and detailed fund balances are contained in the basic financial statements sections referenced in the table of contents but not excerpted in the provided content.
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The City of Oakland's Fiscal Year 2019-21 Proposed Policy Budget was prepared by the Finance Department under Director Katano Kasaine and City Administrator Sabrina B. Landreth, and submitted under Mayor Libby Schaaf. The document includes the full organizational structure of Oakland's government, listing the City Council president, council members representing seven districts, elected officers (including City Attorney Barbara Parker and City Auditor Courtney Ruby), and departmental directors across 19 departments including Fire, Police, Parks and Recreation, Planning and Building, Public Works, and Transportation. The budget had previously received the Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA) Distinguished Budget Presentation Award for fiscal years 2017-18 and 2018-19 and was submitted for consideration for the same award for the 2019-20 and 2020-21 cycle.
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