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4 results for “health benefits” · budget

  • LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Lexington, Kentucky ______

    Lexington, KY
    Budget

    The Lexington-Fayette Urban County Department of Health released comprehensive financial statements for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2022, including an independent auditors' report, management's discussion and analysis, and statements of net position, revenues, and cash flows. The document contains required supplementary information on pension and OPEB (Other Post-Employment Benefits) liabilities and contributions, along with budgetary comparisons and federal award expenditure schedules. This appears to be a complete annual financial audit report demonstrating the department's financial position and compliance with applicable accounting standards and regulations.

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    health departmentbudgetfinancial statements
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Mayor Jenny Wilson Salt Lake County 2026 Proposed Budget

Salt Lake City, UT
Budget

Mayor Jenny Wilson's Salt Lake County 2026 Proposed Budget, presented by CFO Darrin Casper, aims to maintain fiscal conservatism, reestablish structural balance in tax funds, and budget reserves at or above minimum levels while addressing facilities issues. The budget shows $26.3 million in total revenue growth (combining $16.0 million in new growth and $10.4 million in new sales tax over six months), with the General Fund receiving $18.8 million of this increase, though this growth is offset by $14.9 million in compensation and benefits increases and $2.4 million in health insurance costs. The county's economy remains strong with 3.4% unemployment, though officials note headwinds including potential tariff increases, labor force contraction, and purchasing power erosion from inflation that has reduced the value of each dollar from $1.00 in January 2020 to $0.79 by August 2025.

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budgetrevenue growthcompensation and benefitsfiscal reservestax revenue
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  • Oakland Financial Breakdown

    Oakland, CA
    Budget

    Oakland's fiscal year 2019 audited financial report, analyzed by Truth in Accounting, shows the city entered the coronavirus pandemic with a "D" grade financial rating and a total debt burden of $2.3 billion, or $17,000 per taxpayer. Oakland had only $1.7 billion in assets available to pay $4 billion in bills, creating a $2.3 billion shortfall driven primarily by unfunded retirement obligations: $1.9 billion in unfunded pension benefits and $927.8 million in unfunded retiree health care benefits out of $6.5 billion in total promised retirement benefits. The city ranked 67th out of 75 cities in financial health and lacked sufficient reserves to weather pandemic-related revenue losses, with overall debt expected to increase as a result of the crisis.

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    budgetdebt managementpension obligationsfinancial healthpublic employee benefits
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  • Omaha Financial Breakdown

    Omaha, NE
    Budget

    According to a 2021 Truth in Accounting report based on Omaha's fiscal year 2019 audited financial report, the city entered the COVID-19 pandemic in poor fiscal health with a total debt burden of $1.2 billion, or $7,500 per taxpayer, earning it a "D" financial grade and ranking 50th out of 75 cities. The city's financial problems stem primarily from unfunded retirement obligations, including $1 billion in unfunded pension benefits and $436.9 million in unfunded retiree health care benefits, with only $703.7 million in assets available to cover $1.9 billion in total bills. The report warned that Omaha's overall debt would likely increase due to pandemic-related revenue losses and insufficient reserves to maintain government services and benefits.

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    budgetdebtpension obligationsfiscal healthrevenue
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