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14 results for “fuel tax”

  • City Council Meeting Minutes November 14, 2022 Approved November 28, 2022

    Nov 14, 2022

    ·Coatesville, PA
    Minutes

    The Coatesville City Council met on November 14, 2022, to advance the 2023 budget approval process, with key highlights including a balanced General Fund for the fourth consecutive year with no tax increase for the eighth year and no use of reserves. The council approved accounts payables and voted to advertise the preliminary 2023 budget, which includes $4.5 million in capital infrastructure investments and $400,000 in paving through the Liquid Fuels fund, with a public forum scheduled for December 5 before final approval on December 12. Finance Director Rich Troutman also reported on the city's Chester tax commission meeting, noting the city receives several million dollars annually in Earned Income Tax while contributing just over $700 to the commission's budget.

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    budgettaxinfrastructurecapital projectsroad maintenance
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  • Resolution Index 1980-2007 4922 12/12/2007

    Dec 12, 2007

    ·Eugene, OR
    Budget

    This document is a resolution index from the City of Eugene covering resolutions from 1980-2007, with the primary entry being Resolution 4922 (adopted 12/12/2007) approving a supplemental budget for fiscal year 2007-2008, which initially failed on 12/10/2007 but was reconsidered and adopted two days later. The index also lists related resolutions including the main budget adoption (Resolution 4912, 6/11/2007), a $7,895,000 HUD Section 108 loan authorization, multiple property tax exemptions for residential housing developments, and voter referral measures including a proposed increase to motor vehicle fuel dealer's license tax of $0.03 per gallon and an amended downtown urban renewal plan.

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    budgetsupplemental budgetproperty tax exemptionurban renewalfuel tax
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  • City of Springfield FY 2027 Proposed Budget Presented by: Mayor Misty Buscher

    Springfield, IL
    Budget

    Mayor Misty Buscher and the Office of Budget and Management presented Springfield's FY 2027 proposed budget, projecting total corporate fund revenues of $176.7 million. The revenue forecast reflects a slight decline from FY26 estimates ($177.5 million), with local taxes comprising 67% of corporate fund revenues, followed by state tax shares (13%) and grants (6%). The budget documents detail revenues across multiple city funds including enterprise funds for sewers, parking, and motor fuel tax, along with various tax increment financing (TIF) districts and special purpose funds.

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    budgetmunicipal revenuetax planningenterprise funds
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  • Minutes of the 3rd Meeting of the 2025 Interim August 18, ...

    Lexington, KY
    Minutes

    The Interim Joint Committee on Transportation met on August 18, 2025, to review the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet's Road Fund End of Fiscal Year 2024-2025 Close Out Report. Actual Road Fund revenues totaled $1.8653 billion, exceeding the enacted estimate by $38.5 million (2.1 percent), though year-over-year revenues decreased approximately $11 million (0.6 percent) primarily due to a motor fuels tax rate reduction. The committee noted a Road Fund surplus of $61.6 million for FY 2025, which is required by 2024 RS HB 6 to be appropriated to the highway construction program, while motor vehicle usage tax revenues exceeded estimates by $69.4 million (10.7 percent).

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    road fundtransportation budgetmotor fuels taxhighway constructionfiscal year close out
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  • Worcestertwp

    Worcester, MA
    Agenda

    The Worcester Township Board of Supervisors held a business meeting on January 20, 2021, with action items including approval of the December 2020 treasurer's report and meeting minutes, submission of Meadow Lane to the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation's Liquid Fuels inventory, execution of easements for the Adair Storm Sewer Project, and certification of qualified volunteers for the Act 172 Earned Income Tax Credit for 2020. The agenda also included public comment periods and upcoming meetings scheduled for various township boards and commissions in late January and February 2021.

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    road maintenancestorm sewer projecttax credittreasurer reportpublic meetings
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  • MINUTES of REGULAR MEETING of the BOARD of ...

    Knoxville, TN
    Minutes

    The Bowling Green, Kentucky Board of Commissioners held a regular meeting on September 16, 2008, where Mayor Elaine N. Walker recognized local achievements including Boy Scout Troop 79's attendance, Fire Prevention Officer Marlee Boenig's election as Vice President of the National Information Officers Association, and the city website's two national awards. The board conducted public hearings on the proposed 2008 property tax rate of $0.206 per $100 assessed value (a decrease from the previous year that included a 4% growth rate and compensation for the new Warren County Library District tax), with no public comments received, and reviewed proposed uses of Municipal Aid Program funds, including Fiscal Year 2009 Liquid Fuel Tax projected revenues of $955,700. Plant Manager Paul Graham presented on General Motors' 100th Anniversary, discussing the Corvette Plant's operations and GM's future energy diversification goals, leading Mayor Walker to proclaim the day as General Motors Corporation 100th Anniversary Celebration Day.

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    property tax ratemunicipal aid programliquid fuel taxpublic hearinglibrary funding
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  • City of Springfield FY 2026 Proposed Budget Presented by: Mayor Misty Buscher

    Springfield, IL
    Budget

    The City of Springfield FY 2026 Proposed Budget, presented by Mayor Misty Buscher and the Office of Budget and Management, projects total corporate fund revenues of $184.6 million, representing a modest increase from the FY25 estimated revenue of $178.6 million. Local taxes comprise 57% of the corporate fund revenue, with additional support from fund balance usage (6%), state tax shares (13%), grants (7%), and ARPA appropriations (5%). The budget document includes detailed revenue summaries across 25+ municipal funds, including significant allocations for the sewer fund ($24.5 million), motor fuel tax fund ($61.7 million), and other specialized funds supporting city infrastructure and services.

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    budgetrevenueinfrastructuremunicipal fundstax allocation
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  • Moore Township - Northampton County, Pennsylvania

    Moore Township, PA
    Other

    Moore Township is a 38-square-mile rural community in north-central Northampton County, Pennsylvania, formed in 1765 and named after Provincial Assembly representative John Moore. The township surrounds the Borough of Chapman Quarries and contains six mailing addresses (Bath, Nazareth, Northampton, Danielsville, Walnutport, and Wind Gap), with emergency services provided by the Moore Township Police Department and Klecknersville Rangers Volunteer Fire Company. Current municipal actions include a Request for Bids for #2 Diesel Fuel for Vehicles and Heating Oil for the period beginning July 1, 2026, and elimination of the Per Capita tax effective 2026, with Real Estate tax bills becoming the sole property tax mechanism. The township is characterized by farmlands, woodlands, and the Appalachian Trail running through it, with residents prioritizing preservation of the township's physical beauty and open space.

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  • POTTER TOWNSHIP 2020 ANNUAL OPERATING BUDGET Board of Supervisors

    Pottsville, PA
    Budget

    Potter Township's Board of Supervisors approved the 2020 Annual Operating Budget with no millage rate increase, comprising seven funds: General Fund, State Fund, Capital Fund, Wage Tax Fund, Escrow Fund, Public Safety Fund, and DCNR Grant Fund. The General Fund budget totaled $3,812,580 in receipts and appropriations, with estimated tax revenue of $2,362,600 and major expenditures including Highway Maintenance ($1,290,795), Parks ($1,019,000), and Planning & Zoning ($433,250). The State Fund received a $24,861.54 liquid fuels allocation, while the Capital Fund maintained a balance of $52,268.07 with no estimated expenditures for the year.

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    budgethighway maintenanceparksplanning and zoningpublic safety
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  • Moore Township - Northampton County, Pennsylvania

    Moore Township, XX
    Other

    Moore Township, a 38-square-mile rural community in north-central Northampton County, Pennsylvania formed in 1765, issued a Request for Bids on April 16, 2026 for #2 Diesel Fuel and Heating Oil covering the period beginning July 1, 2026. The Township eliminated its Per Capita tax effective in 2026, transitioning to Real Estate tax bills only as of March 10, 2026. Moore Township is served by a local Police Department and the Klecknersville Rangers Volunteer Fire Company providing 24-hour emergency services, and operates multiple boards and commissions including a Board of Supervisors, Planning Commission, Zoning Hearing Board, and Recreation Commission.

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  • TOWNSHIP OF BETHLEHEM NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PA 2023 ADOPTED BUDGET (ALL FUNDS)

    Bethlehem, PA
    Budget

    The Township of Bethlehem's 2023 Adopted Budget document, finalized December 19, 2022, presents comprehensive revenue and expenditure projections across six funds: General Fund, Sewer Fund, Liquid Fuels Fund, Capital Reserve Fund, Fire Tax Fund, and Stormwater Fund. Total General Fund tax revenue is budgeted at $15,976,510 for 2023, with earned income tax constituting $5,450,000, real estate tax at $7,103,510, and real estate transfer tax at $1,275,000. Licenses and permits revenue totals $841,700, and the budget includes detailed expenditure summaries and minor equipment allocations across all operating funds.

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    budgettax revenuesewer infrastructurestormwater managementcapital reserve
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  • YORK TOWNSHIP 2026 BUDGET

    York, PA
    Budget

    The York Township 2026 Budget document is a comprehensive 52-page budget plan outlining the township's financial allocations across multiple funds including the General Fund, Sewer Fund, Recreation Capital Reserve Fund, Stormwater Fund, and others. The budget includes detailed information on revenue sources, expense appropriations, tax rates, and capital reserves, with sections dedicated to explaining how tax dollars are allocated across township services. Key components covered are the General Fund budget, sewer operations, intermunicipal sewer arrangements, liquid fuel allocations, and stormwater management.

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    budgettax planninginfrastructure fundingpublic servicescapital reserves
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  • SKIPPACK TOWNSHIP BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Re-Organization Meeting Agenda

    Indianapolis, IN
    Agenda

    The Skippack Township Board of Supervisors held a re-organization meeting on January 5, 2026, to swear in newly elected and re-elected officials, including supervisors Karen Lynch and Justin Glennon, tax collector Laurie Augustine, and auditor Sara Weiss, followed by elections for chairperson and vice chairperson positions and appointments to various township roles and boards. The meeting agenda included administrative actions such as approving bills totaling approximately $268,123 across multiple funds, establishing new employee HRA categories ($3,000–$7,500 depending on coverage type), and discussing a $250,000 multi-modal grant for engineering costs on the Perkiomen Creek Road Bridge project, with 2026 road improvement allocations of $600,000 from the capital fund and $400,000 in liquid fuels. The agenda also covered adoption of resolutions establishing meeting dates, holiday schedules, fee schedules, and tax rates for the township.

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    board organizationbudget approvalroad infrastructureemployee benefitstax rates
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  • 2024 Budget Statement and Report

    Hazleton, PA
    Budget

    The City of Hazleton's 2024 proposed operating budget totals $25,025,850 across six fund budgets, with the General Fund comprising $15,943,945, the Pension Fund $6,629,877, Recreation Fund $201,150, Airport Fund $895,730, Debt Service Fund $519,667, and Liquid Fuels Fund $835,481. After successfully exiting ACT 47 in 2023, Mayor Jeff Cusat's administration is proposing a 1.15 million dollar increase in real estate taxes to address three major obligations, while recommending a 50 percent reduction in ACT 205 EIT taxes, with the expectation that most city workers will see a net tax reduction. The Debt Service Fund sees a significant increase in 2024 due to a balloon principal payment related to unfunded debt borrowing from 2018. The budget was presented by Mayor Jeff Cusat and City Administrator Dan Lynch.

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