12 results for “municipal ordinance” · budget
12 results for “municipal ordinance” · 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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Anchorage Resolution 2002-102(S) appropriates $127,900 from anticipated NPDES stormwater permit fee revenues to the 2002 General Government Operating Budget to fund one full-time and one temporary inspector position in the Development Services Department. The appropriation supports implementation of Anchorage Municipal Code 21.67 to comply with National Pollution Discharge Elimination System stormwater permit requirements under the Clean Water Act. The funding includes $57,900 for salaries and wages and covers equipment and supplies necessary for the inspection program. The resolution took effect upon passage and approval by the Anchorage Municipal Assembly on April 23, 2002, contingent on approval of an ordinance establishing stormwater inspection program fees for commercial and residential construction permits.
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The City of Allentown, Pennsylvania issued its Annual Comprehensive Financial Report for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2024, prepared by the Department of Finance under Director Bina Patel and Treasury and Accounting Manager Erika Strohler. Allentown is the county seat of Lehigh County with a population of 125,845 residents according to the 2020 U.S. Census, ranking as Pennsylvania's third largest city. The city operates under a Home Rule Charter adopted by voters on April 23, 1996, with an elected Mayor serving a four-year term as chief executive and a seven-member part-time City Council elected at large for four-year staggered terms. The City Controller, Mayor Matt Tuerk, and City Council President Cynthia Y. Mota lead the government, which holds regular public meetings at least twice monthly to enact ordinances and resolutions.
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A compliance audit of the Wilkes-Barre Township Police Pension Plan was conducted for the period January 1, 2018 to December 31, 2021, pursuant to the Municipal Pension Plan Funding Standard and Recovery Act. The audit, completed in August 2022, evaluated whether the pension plan was administered in compliance with applicable state laws, regulations, contracts, administrative procedures, and local ordinances. The audit methodology included verification of state aid deposits, examination of employer and employee contributions, and confirmation that annual financial requirements and minimum municipal obligations were properly calculated and deposited.
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On September 13, 2024, the City of Dallas issued a memorandum regarding an upcoming City Council agenda item (September 18, 2024) proposing an ordinance to amend multiple city code chapters and adjust various fees and rates for FY 2024-25. The proposed changes include fee adjustments for public rights-of-way abandonments, stormwater drainage, sanitation collection, parking services, water and wastewater services, library processing, and other municipal services, with the adjustments reflecting compliance with the city's Financial Management and Performance Criterion #12 requiring annual reviews to ensure full cost recovery for services. The ordinance also addresses rates for departments including Dallas Public Library, Transportation and Public Works, and Private Solid Waste Haulers, with a maximum penalty provision of $2,000 for violations.
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The Municipality of Anchorage's 2019 Approved General Government Operating Budget document presents the adopted budget framework for the fiscal year under Mayor Ethan Berkowitz's administration, including organizational structure and governance oversight through the Anchorage Assembly and Budget Advisory Commission. The document outlines municipal departments and services across multiple areas including public safety (police and fire), utilities (water, wastewater, and power), transportation, parks and recreation, planning, and development services. The budget includes Assembly ordinances for both the operating and capital improvement budgets, along with a six-year fiscal program covering 2019-2024.
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The Borough Manager's Proposed 2025 Fiscal Year Budget for Chambersburg outlines the annual budget approval process, which requires the manager to submit a balanced budget to Council by early November for public review and hearing, with final approval and tax rate setting required by year-end. According to 2022 data, Chambersburg has the largest operating budget of any borough in Pennsylvania (ranking 8th statewide among all municipalities) with total revenues of $114.6 million and expenditures of $117 million, reflecting the borough's comparatively larger size, utility operations, and infrastructure complexity relative to other regional boroughs. The document explains Council's budgetary responsibilities, including approval of the Capital Improvements Plan and utility rate ordinances, alongside authority to make amendments throughout the year.
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The City of Providence enacted a municipal levy ordinance for fiscal year 2024-2025 establishing property tax assessments between $381,026,712 and $396,221,403, representing 100% of projected tax collections to cover ordinary municipal expenses, debt service, and other city purposes. Taxes are due between July 1-24, 2024, with a 12% annual penalty on unpaid amounts, and can be paid in four equal quarterly installments beginning July 24, 2024, with subsequent installments due in October 2024, January 2025, and April 2025. The ordinance amends city ordinance sections governing tax rates and exemptions for the 2024-2025 fiscal year, with property assessments based on valuations as of December 31, 2023.
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On November 24, 2025, the Evanston City Council adopted the Fiscal Year 2026 budget, which includes $338.6 million in revenues and $342.1 million in expenses (excluding operating transfers and pension-related transfers). The adopted budget was approved through ordinance 56-O-25 and is available online and as a downloadable PDF document. Additional budget materials and a 5-Year Capital Improvement Plan Dashboard are also available on the city's website.
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