30 results for “fiscal year 2026” · budget
30 results for “fiscal year 2026” · budget
The City of Charleston approved its municipal budget for the fiscal year July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2026 on March 17, 2025, under Mayor Amy Shuler Goodwin. The budget document outlines revenue sources including property taxes ($18.2 million), business and occupation taxes ($54.1 million), utility taxes ($3 million), and hotel occupancy taxes ($3.35 million), along with departmental expenditures, capital projects, staffing levels, and pay grade schedules across city departments. The general fund includes a fund balance of $4 million, with revenues and expenditures detailed across multiple sections covering departmental budgets, capital expenditure schedules, and levy rates.
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The Louisville/Jefferson County Metropolitan Sewer District adopted its Fiscal Year 2026 budget for the period July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2026. The document serves as a comprehensive policy and financial planning document for the sewer district, following the organization's receipt of a Distinguished Budget Presentation Award from the Government Finance Officers Association for its FY 2025 budget. The budget document includes strategic planning information, organizational structure, and program descriptions for the district's operations.
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The Mayor's Proposed Fiscal Year 2026 budget document covers the period July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2026 for the City of Fresno, California, prepared under Mayor Jerry P. Dyer and City Manager Georgeanne A. White. This comprehensive 466-page budget document includes the organizational structure, revenue and appropriation summaries, and departmental budget information for the city's various funds and departments. The document was organized with input from the city's management team and budget preparation staff and includes standard budget presentation sections such as an executive summary, citywide summaries, and departmental breakdowns.
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Pennsylvania Governor presents a balanced 2026-27 budget proposal, emphasizing accomplishments from his first three years including historic education investments, seven tax cuts totaling $193 million in new credits for working families, and economic growth initiatives that created tens of thousands of jobs. The administration highlights fiscal responsibility through two credit rating upgrades, $200 million in borrowing cost savings, and streamlined permitting processes, while noting gun violence reductions and improved public safety outcomes. The budget document represents continued focus on delivering economic growth, supporting education and workers, and efficient government operations.
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The County of Greenville, South Carolina Proposed Budget Document covers fiscal years 2026 and 2027, providing a comprehensive overview of the county's financial plan across multiple fund types including General Fund, Special Revenue Funds, Internal Service Funds, Enterprise Funds, and Capital Projects Funds. The document includes detailed budget allocations for various departments spanning administrative services, public safety, public works, planning and development, judicial services, and other county operations. The budget document serves as a transparency tool outlining revenue sources, appropriations, departmental priorities, and the county's long-term financial and operational goals.
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Governor of Pennsylvania presents a balanced 2026-27 budget proposal following three years of what the administration characterizes as significant accomplishments, including historic education investments, seven tax cuts totaling $193 million in new credits for working Pennsylvanians, and two credit rating upgrades that saved over $200 million in borrowing costs. The proposal emphasizes continued focus on economic growth, public safety, education funding, and regulatory efficiency, with claims of eliminating permit backlogs and reducing licensing times by 75 percent while maintaining fiscal responsibility and reducing government waste.
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The City of Cleveland's Finance Director presents the fiscal year 2026 Mayor's Budget Estimate, a balanced budget developed through collaborative planning across city divisions to transparently allocate resources to essential services. The budget prioritizes elevated investments in economic development, public safety, and technology, supported by strong 2025 performance that included a $21 million police station improvement lease-purchase agreement, $12 million in road resurfacing, new multi-year union agreements covering 85% of unions, and implementation of modern financial and permitting systems that improved efficiency. The fiscally responsible approach aims to promote job growth, affordable housing, and modernization while maintaining financial stability and limiting unnecessary borrowing.
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The City of Wilmington, Delaware proposed its Fiscal Year 2026 budget on March 20, 2025, under Mayor John Carney's administration, prepared by the Office of Management and Budget. The budget document outlines the city's financial plan across multiple fund categories including the General Fund, Special Funds, and Water/Sewer Fund, with detailed budget highlights and revenue/expenditure summaries. The proposal was submitted to City Council for review and approval, with city leadership and departmental officials identified for budget oversight and implementation.
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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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Mayor Indya Kincannon proposed a balanced, $499 million net budget for fiscal years 2026-2027 with no new taxes, maintaining the city's property tax rate at $2.1556 per $100 of assessed value—the lowest since 1974. The budget prioritizes public safety ($102.1 million for police and firefighter salaries and benefits), affordable housing ($8 million investment including support for the Transforming Western partnership), and parks and quality-of-life services, while withdrawing $6 million from reserves to address inflationary pressures that are outpacing revenue growth. Despite budgetary challenges from 2.2 percent sales tax growth forecasts against 3 percent anticipated inflation, Knoxville maintains strong financial reserves of $114.6 million in its General Fund Balance and holds all-time high bond ratings with the lowest debt per capita among Tennessee's six largest cities.
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The City of Oklahoma City follows a fiscal year budget cycle running July 1 to June 30, with the budget process beginning in March and culminating in Council adoption in June. The fiscal year 2026 budget was introduced to Council on April 29, 2025, presented again on May 13 and May 27, and adopted by City Council on June 3, 2025, following a March 4 budget workshop featuring a five-year economic forecast. Sales tax and use tax are the primary revenue sources for the General Fund supporting day-to-day operations, with monthly sales and use tax reports prepared throughout the fiscal year. Hotel tax, collected on a per-night basis for hotel stays, supports infrastructure and tourism and convention efforts in Oklahoma City. Budget books and detailed financial reports are available for fiscal years 2022 through 2027.
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The 2026 County of Allegheny Comprehensive Fiscal Plan, presented by County Executive Sara Innamorato, proposes a balanced operating budget of $1.2 billion for 2026 and includes a capital budget of $119.7 million supporting 55 infrastructure projects, funded through bonds, state/federal grants, and other sources. The plan also provides multi-year forecasts for operating budgets through 2028 and capital improvements through 2031, as required by the Home Rule Charter, along with proposed grants and special accounts budgets.
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Mayor Michelle Wu submitted Boston's Fiscal Year 2027 Recommended Annual Operating Budget of $4.9 billion and a five-year Capital Plan (FY27-FY31) of $4.4 billion to the City Council on April 6, 2026. The budget prioritizes protecting essential city services and long-term stability while navigating challenging fiscal conditions including rising costs, slowing revenue growth, and inflationary pressures within Massachusetts' constrained municipal revenue limitations. The comprehensive budget document includes detailed operating budget information, revenue analysis, education funding, capital planning, and departmental breakdowns across four volumes.
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Ordinance No. 27979-09-2025 appropriates funding for the City of Fort Worth's operating budget for fiscal year 2026 (October 1, 2025–September 30, 2026) and establishes the capital improvement program. The ordinance authorizes 8,910 total positions and includes revenue projections of $641.4 million in property tax, $263 million in sales tax, and approximately $130.5 million in other revenues (taxes, licenses, permits, intergovernmental funds, and service charges). The budget was submitted by the City Manager on August 12, 2025, reviewed in council work sessions, and revised by the City Council before adoption.
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Bonadio & Co., LLP prepared an analysis of Syracuse, New York's Mayor's Recommended Budget for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2026, submitted to the City Common Council on April 30, 2025. The analysis examines revenue, expenditure, and fund balance trends to identify concerns such as unusual growth, reliance on one-time revenue sources, and fund balance depletion. Syracuse, a city of approximately 146,000 residents, faces ongoing financial challenges typical of older urban centers, including modest revenue growth heavily dependent on sales tax, property taxes, and state aid that has not consistently kept pace with rising expenditures in employee benefits, public safety, and infrastructure maintenance.
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The 2026 Proposed Budget document outlines the organizational structure and leadership of Middletown Township, listing elected officials including Board of Supervisors members Mike Ksiazek (Chairperson), Bernadette Hannah (Vice Chairperson), Dawn Quirple (Secretary), and Dana Kane, along with appointed executive officials and professional consultants responsible for various township operations. The document, which spans 206 pages, serves as a comprehensive budget presentation for fiscal year 2026, though the specific budget figures and detailed policy proposals are not provided in the pages shown. The document also honors the memory of Supervisor Anna Payne (1985-2025) and her contributions to the township.
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The City of Baltimore publishes a series of budget documents on a defined schedule to track progress through each fiscal year. For Fiscal Year 2027 (current next fiscal year), the Preliminary Budget was released in April 2026, the Executive Summary in May 2026, and Agency Budget Detail Volume I was released with Volume II and other documents marked as TBD. For Fiscal Year 2026 (current fiscal year), the Preliminary Budget was released in April 2025, the Executive Summary in May 2025, Agency Budget Detail Volume I in July 2025, and the Summary of the Adopted Budget in September 2025. Physical copies are distributed to City Council, the Budget Office, and the Mayor's Senior Team, with reference copies available at the Enoch Pratt Central Library (400 Cathedral St, Baltimore, MD 21201), while all documents are also provided online in PDF form.
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The Knoxville City Council will hold a public hearing on Thursday, May 7, 2026 at 5:00pm to discuss the proposed operating budget and capital improvements budget for fiscal year 2025/2026. Members of the public may sign up to offer comments by contacting the City Recorder's Office at CityRecorder@knoxvilletn.gov or 865-215-2075 by the 4:00pm deadline on the day of the hearing. The nine-member Council, composed of six district representatives and three at-large members, meets regularly with agendas available online and meetings broadcast on local television and streamed online.
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This is the cover page and organizational structure section of Denver's 2026 Mayor's Budget for fiscal year beginning January 1, 2025. The document, which received the Government Finance Officers Association Distinguished Budget Presentation Award, lists Mayor Mike Johnston, the Chief Financial Officer, all executive directors of major city departments, the 13-member Denver City Council, and other elected officials including the auditor, clerk and recorder, district attorney, and county court judges. Specific budget figures, policy changes, or substantive decisions are not presented in this introductory material.
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The 2026 Proposed Budget Narrative, presented by Mayor Matt Tuerk and Finance Director Bina Patel, outlines the municipality's General Fund revenues across multiple tax and fee categories. Key revenue sources include Earned Income Tax ($47.6 million), Current Year City Real Estate Tax ($40.7 million), Business Privilege Tax ($13.1 million), and Deed Transfer Tax ($3.1 million), along with various permits, licenses, and service fees totaling hundreds of thousands of dollars. The document provides a comprehensive breakdown of anticipated revenue sources to support the 2026 fiscal year budget.
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The City of Tucson's Fiscal Year 2026 budget was submitted by the City Manager on April 22, 2025, and adopted by the Mayor and Council on June 6, 2025. The citywide expenditure budget totals $2.41 billion, representing a $19 million increase from the prior year, with major allocations directed toward employee compensation adjustments ($23.6 million), public safety operations, capital improvements, violence prevention and intervention programs, and technology sustainment. Key expenditures include salaries and wages ($277.3 million, 33.62%), professional services ($125.9 million, 15.28%), pension obligations ($85.1 million combined), and debt services ($54.1 million).
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Greenville County's Fiscal Year 2026 budget document provides demographic and economic statistical information for the county. The county's population is projected at 575,020 for 2026, representing the largest population in South Carolina, with an annual growth rate of 1.44% since 2021. The median age is 38.5, and the county is estimated to have 226,571 households with a median household income of $76,334 and per capita income of $42,204. Economic development over 2020–2024 generated $2.725 billion in total investment and 8,420 jobs created, with major employers including Prisma Health and Greenville County Schools (10,000+ employees each) and Michelin North America (4,001–5,000 employees).
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The Central Florida Regional Transportation Authority (LYNX) adopted its Fiscal Year 2026 budget, which includes an Operating Budget of $217,008,696 and a Capital Budget of $188,043,312. The budget document was prepared by the Finance Department and presented to the LYNX Governing Board on October 1, 2025, for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2024. LYNX operates within a 2,500 square mile service area and will initially maintain 68 fixed route bus routes and 11 NeighborLink routes, with a planned reduction of service in Seminole County effective January 10, 2026, as directed by the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners.
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The City of Oklahoma City adopted its Fiscal Year 2026 Budget for July 1, 2025, through June 30, 2026, following presentations by various departments across multiple City Council meetings in April and May. City Manager Craig Freeman's proposed budget was presented on April 29, with subsequent presentations from Public Transportation and Parking, Development Services, and Fire and Parks and Recreation on that date, followed by Public Works, Utilities, and Fire on May 13, and Planning, Airports, and Police on May 27. The OKC City Council approved the budget on June 3, ahead of the state's statutory deadline. The complete FY2026 Budget Book and individual departmental budgets and performance reports are available as downloadable PDFs, covering 19 city departments and offices.
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This webpage provides quarterly budget reports for the City of Baton Rouge and Parish of East Baton Rouge Government covering the General Fund and Special Revenue Funds. Reports are available for the first quarter of 2026 and all four quarters of 2025, 2024, 2023, 2022, and 2021, each presented as downloadable PDF documents organized by fund type. The reports are intended to provide an overview of the City-Parish's operating revenues and expenditures throughout each fiscal year. The City-Parish disclaims liability for typographical errors and states that information reflects conditions only as of the date posted, with no guarantee of updates or completeness.
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