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19 results for “municipal utilities budget”

  • City of Charleston MUNICIPAL BUDGET July 1, 2025 - June 30, 2026

    Jul 1, 2025

    ·Charleston, WV
    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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    municipal budgetproperty taxcapital projectsdepartmental spendingfund balance
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  • 1086-2025: To authorize the Finance and Management Director to establish purchase orders and contracts with multiple vendors for the purchase of various Pavement Materials & Aggregates for the Department of Public Service; to authorize the Director of Finance and Management to utilize State of Ohio and Ohio Department of Transportation contracts; to authorize the Director of Finance and Management to associate all General Budget Reservations resulting from this ordinance with the appropriate Universal Term Contract Purchase Agreements and State of Ohio and Ohio Department of Transportation contracts for Pavement Materials & Aggregates; to authorize the expenditure of up to $450,000.00 from the Street Construction, Maintenance, and Repair Fund; to authorize the expenditure of up to $650,000.00 from the Municipal Motor Vehicle Tax Fund; and to declare an emergency. ($1,100,000.00)

    Apr 15, 2025

    ·Columbus, OH
    Proposal
    Source

  • CITY OF SAN JOSÉ BUDGET OVERVIEW San José Youth Commission November 25, 2024

    Nov 25, 2024

    ·San Jose, CA
    Budget

    The San José Youth Commission received a budget overview on November 25, 2024, from Deputy Budget Director Claudia Chang presenting the adopted 2024-2025 city budget of $6.1 billion, comprised of $4.5 billion in operating budget and $1.6 billion in capital budget across 137 funds and 6,994 positions. The General Fund ($1.8 billion) is primarily funded by property tax (23.2%), fund balance carryover (27.1%), and sales tax (16.5%), with major operating expenditures directed to Environmental and Utility Services ($1.06 billion), Neighborhood Services ($900.6 million), and Public Safety ($900.6 million). The budget development process incorporates the Mayor's March Budget Message, City Council priorities, and principles focused on budgeting for equity.

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    budgetyouth commissionmunicipal fundingpublic safetyenvironmental services
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  • City of Charleston MUNICIPAL BUDGET July 1, 2022 - June 30, 2023 General Fund

    Jul 1, 2022

    ·Charleston, WV
    Budget

    The City of Charleston's Municipal Budget for fiscal year 2023 (July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023) was approved by City Council on March 21, 2022, with separate approvals for the Parking System (June 6, 2022) and Coliseum and Convention Center (June 21, 2022). The budget document outlines revenues, expenditures, departmental staffing, capital projects, and levy rates across nine sections, with an estimated fund balance of $4,000,000 and major revenue sources including property taxes ($17.3 million), business and occupation taxes ($45.16 million), and utility taxes ($2.7 million). The comprehensive 179-page document includes detailed departmental budgets, pay grade schedules, authorized positions, and capital expenditure schedules for the General Fund and related revenue funds.

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    budgetmunicipal financetax levycapital projectsdepartmental spending
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  • City of Charleston MUNICIPAL BUDGET July 1, 2021 - June 30, 2022 General Fund

    Jul 1, 2021

    ·Charleston, WV
    Budget

    The City of Charleston adopted its Fiscal Year 2022 municipal budget (July 1, 2021 – June 30, 2022) covering the General Fund, Coal Severance Fund, Coliseum & Parking Funds, and capital projects. The budget was approved by Council on March 15, 2021 (with Coliseum and Parking Funds approved June 22, 2021) and projects major revenue sources including property taxes ($17 million), business and occupation taxes ($42.5 million), utility taxes ($2.7 million), and hotel occupancy taxes ($2.25 million). The document contains detailed sections on revenues, expenditures, departmental budgets, staffing, capital projects, pay grades, and levy rates across 179 pages.

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    municipal budgetgeneral fundtax revenuecapital projectsdepartmental budgets
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  • Municipality of Anchorage 2024 Revised Budgets 2024 Established Tax Levies

    Anchorage, AK
    Budget

    The Municipality of Anchorage adopted 2024 Revised Budgets and established 2024 Property Tax Levies under Mayor Dave Bronson, with the Anchorage Assembly chaired by Christopher Constant overseeing 11 assembly members. The document establishes the organizational structure of municipal departments including Police, Fire, Parks & Recreation, Public Works, Development Services, and utilities including Water & Wastewater and Municipal Airports. The 2024 revisions were approved through Assembly Resolution 2024-104 and Assembly Memorandum 281-2024, with detailed budget support and tax levy documentation provided in the full budget document. The Office of Management & Budget, directed by Sharon Lechner, managed the budget preparation process.

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  • capital and operating budget

    Salt Lake City, UT
    Budget

    Salt Lake City's Fiscal Year 2021-22 Capital and Operating Budget totals just under $350 million in the General Fund, maintaining current and expanded staffing levels without cuts despite 2020 revenue shortfalls addressed through fund balance reserves. The budget incorporates federal investments from President Biden's American Rescue Plan and increased bond capacity, providing the city with expanded resources for infrastructure, emergency services, utilities, parks, and other municipal services. The document serves as a comprehensive budget guide covering departmental allocations, capital improvement projects, financial policies, and staffing plans across all city agencies.

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    budgetcapital improvementsinfrastructurestaffingmunicipal services
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  • borough of wind gap

    Wind Gap, PA
    Minutes

    The Borough of Wind Gap Council met on January 16, 2018, with discussion centered on two main items: Slate Belt Rising's 2018 funding projects and regional branding strategy for gateway signage, and a dispute regarding utility transfers for the old firehouse, which the Fire Company claims cost them an additional $1,000 in hook-up fees despite being budgeted by the Borough. Council President Alex Cortezzo III clarified that utilities were transferred to the Fire Company because they now own the property and must maintain it, though the Fire Company expressed concern about unexpected costs totaling $19,000 in closing and related fees.

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    municipal budgetutility servicesfire departmentproperty managementregional branding
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  • 2020 Approved Annual Operating Budget - City of Toledo

    Toledo, OH
    Budget

    The City of Toledo's 2020 Approved Annual Operating Budget document outlines the fiscal framework for fiscal year 2020, including the city's organizational structure, departmental overviews, and financial plans. The budget document contains comprehensive sections covering budget policies, departmental operating budgets across divisions including police, fire, public utilities, and parks, five-year budget projections, and appendices detailing capital improvement projects, labor contracts, and pension information. Strategic priorities and key performance indicators are identified as part of the city's planning framework, though specific budget figures and policy details are not provided in the table of contents excerpt.

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    budgetmunicipal financecapital improvementspublic safetyutilities
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  • Authority Budget of:

    Jackson, MS
    Budget

    The Jackson Municipal Utilities Authority submitted its fiscal year 2026 budget (January 1–December 31, 2026) to the State of New Jersey Division of Local Government Services. The budget received conditional approval on November 17, 2025, contingent upon the Authority's adoption of a fiscal year 2026 Rate Structure Resolution, after which the adopted budget and rate structure must be submitted to the Division for final approval. The document includes certification pages indicating the budget complies with New Jersey law and Local Finance Board regulations under N.J.S.A. 40A:5A-11. The narrative section requires the Authority to provide a brief statement comparing fiscal year 2026 proposed revenues and appropriations to the fiscal year 2025 adopted budget, with explanations for any variances exceeding plus or minus 10 percent for individual line items.

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  • 1 BUFFALO FISCAL STABILITY AUTHORITY

    Buffalo, NY
    Budget

    The Buffalo Fiscal Stability Authority's third-quarter analysis of the Buffalo Municipal Housing Authority (BMHA) for fiscal year 2024-25 shows the agency operating within its overall consolidated budget as of March 31, 2025, with revenues of $47.3 million (79.2% of budget) and expenses of $45.7 million (78.9% of budget). However, the Marine Drive Apartments property is significantly underperforming, with actual expenses at 113% of budget resulting in a $1.1 million net operating loss—$1.0 million worse than projected—driven by elevated general, maintenance, administrative, and utility expenses, though partially offset by $0.5 million in favorable rental revenues. Additional notable items include a $2.05 million transfer of Fosdick Field to the Buffalo City School District and a 17.2% employee vacancy rate across BMHA, with the Capital Improvements department experiencing a particularly high 42.9% vacancy rate.

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    municipal housingbudget analysisfiscal stabilityproperty managementemployee vacancy
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  • TOLEDO CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

    Toledo, OH
    Minutes

    Toledo City Council held a regular meeting on August 25, 2025, to address routine municipal matters including approval of financial reports, utility and mowing assessment liens totaling $1,400.32, and building permits for fencing projects. New business items included a city insurance policy review, annual financial report approval, a $1.00/hour pay increase for a police officer certification, and discussion of residential units at 103 W High Street. The council also considered authorization to hire an EMS Assistant Director and reviewed a liquor license amendment for Hy-Vee Dollar Fresh.

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    building permitsutility assessmentmunicipal budgetpublic safetyliquor license
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  • Municipality of Anchorage 2019 Approved General Government Operating Budget

    Anchorage, AK
    Budget

    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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    budgetpublic safetywater infrastructuretransportationparks and recreation
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  • Finance Chief Fiscal Officer Finance Controller Property Appraisal Public

    Anchorage, AK
    Budget

    This document outlines the Finance Department's 2023 Proposed General Government Operating Budget for the Municipality of Anchorage, describing the department's mission and five operational divisions: Chief Fiscal Officer, Finance Controller, Property Appraisal, Public Finance & Investments, and Treasury. The Controller Division manages municipal accounting, fund accounting, grant accounting, capital project accounting, and compilation of the Annual Comprehensive Financial Report. The Property Appraisal Division provides valuation of all taxable real and personal property and administers property tax exemptions. The Public Finance and Investments Division issues and manages municipal bonds, investments, and cash, while the Treasury Division handles billing, collecting, and auditing major municipal revenue sources. Department goals align with the Mayor's priorities of economic recovery and exemplary municipal operations, with specific objectives including timely annual property assessments, enhanced public and business services through increased e-commerce utilization, and fair annual financial reporting without material misstatement.

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  • Borough Manager’s Proposed 2025 Fiscal Year Budget

    Lansdale, PA
    Budget

    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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    budgettax ratecapital improvementsutility ratesmunicipal spending
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  • FY25 Budget Document

    Huntsville, AL
    Budget

    Huntsville Utilities established a power purchase agreement with Toyota Alabama and Toyota Tsusho America, Inc. for a 168-acre, $49 million solar project in the North Huntsville Industrial Park that became operational in June 2024. The 30-megawatt facility is expected to generate 62,000 megawatt hours annually, reduce approximately 22,000 metric tons of CO2 emissions per year, and has already generated $597,000 in savings for Huntsville Utilities through purchases of 12.5 million kWh in April and May 2024. This project represents a significant shift in clean energy production for the municipal utility and marks the largest flexibility project in the TVA region, supporting Toyota's goal of achieving carbon neutrality in its operations by 2035.

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    solar energyutilitiesrenewable energyemissions reductionpower purchase agreement
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  • Municipality of Anchorage 2025 Proposed Budget General ...

    Anchorage, AK
    Budget

    The Municipality of Anchorage presented its 2025 Proposed Budget for General Government Operating on October 25, 2024, showing a total proposed budget of $645.8 million, an increase from the 2024 Revised Budget of $620.3 million. Key changes include a $7.1 million debt service adjustment, $11.8 million in labor continuation costs, a $3.8 million transfer from the ML&P Sale Fund, and $3.5 million allocated for low-barrier shelter and services. The budget covers departments including Utilities, Enterprises, ACDA, Anchorage Hydropower, Water & Wastewater Utility, Don Young Port of Alaska, Merrill Field Airport, Solid Waste Services, and the Anchorage Community Development Authority. Individual department budgets include the Equal Rights Commission at $872,255 (6 full-time positions), Internal Audit at $868,992 (5 full-time and 1 part-time position), and Equity & Justice at $362,997 (2 full-time positions after transferring 1 position to the Office of the Chief Administrative Officer).

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    budgetmunicipal operationsdebt servicelabor costsshelter services
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  • Fresno

    Fresno, CA
    Budget

    The City of Fresno adopted its fiscal year 2024 budget covering July 1, 2023 through June 30, 2024, with Mayor Jerry Dyer and an eight-member City Council representing seven districts. The budget document includes appropriations and revenues summaries organized by department and funding source, with oversight from City Manager Georgeanne A. White and Budget Director Henry J. Fierro. Key municipal departments listed include Police (Chief Paco Balderrama), Fire (Interim Chief Billy Alcorn), Parks and Recreation (Director Aaron Aguirre), Public Works (Director Scott Mozier), and Public Utilities (Director Brock Buche). The document serves as the adopted budget instrument but does not disclose specific dollar amounts, line items, or expenditure totals on the provided pages.

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  • Borough Manager's Office - Government

    Carlisle, PA
    Other

    The Borough of Carlisle operates under a Council-Manager form of government, with a professional Borough Manager appointed by Borough Council to oversee day-to-day operations and manage all municipal departments including public works, planning, police, finance, and utilities. The Manager's office consists of five staff members responsible for maintaining vital records, preparing the annual budget, implementing Council policies, and providing legal services through the Borough Solicitor. The Manager and Assistant Manager also serve on various community boards including the Carlisle Area Health and Wellness Foundation and Cumberland County planning and homeless task forces.

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    local governmentborough administrationmunicipal operationsbudget managementpublic services
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