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6 results for “permit management” · budget

  • 2026-27 Budget Document

    Coatesville, PA
    Budget

    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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    budget proposaltax creditseducation fundingpublic safetyfiscal management
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  • 2026-27 Budget Document

    Minersville, PA
    Budget

    The 2026-27 Pennsylvania state budget document presents Governor's fiscal plan focusing on economic growth, education investment, and public safety improvements. The Governor highlights accomplishments from prior budgets including historic education investments, seven tax cuts totaling $193 million in new credits for working Pennsylvanians, and economic development initiatives that created tens of thousands of jobs. The document emphasizes responsible fiscal management, including two credit rating upgrades, $200 million in borrowing cost savings, and improved government efficiency through permitting reforms and regulatory modernization.

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    budgeteducation fundingtax cutseconomic developmentpublic safety
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  • TOWNSHIP OF UPPER ST. CLAIR, PA 2025 BUDGET 2024 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

    Minersville, PA
    Budget

    The Township of Upper St. Clair, Pennsylvania adopted its 2025 budget under the leadership of a seven-member Board of Commissioners chaired by Daniel R. Paoly and Township Manager Matthew R. Serakowski. The comprehensive 369-page budget document includes detailed sections covering the general fund, revenues (including real estate taxes, earned income taxes, licenses, and permits), expenditures across multiple programs, and long-term financial planning with five-year projections and capital improvement initiatives. Key departmental areas outlined include general government administration, public safety (police, fire, and animal control), and community development.

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    budgetreal estate taxespublic safetycapital improvementsgovernment administration
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  • Ordinance No. 27979-09-2025 Page 1 of 40 Ordinance No. 27979-09-2025

    Fort Worth, TX
    Budget

    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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  • 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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  • 2026-27 Budget Document

    Pottstown, PA
    Budget

    Governor Wolf's 2026-27 budget proposal, presented February 3, 2026, emphasizes his administration's economic and fiscal accomplishments over three years, including historic education investments, seven tax cuts totaling $193 million in new tax credits for working Pennsylvanians, and two credit rating upgrades that saved over $200 million in borrowing costs. The budget reflects a focus on delivering results across education, public safety, job creation, and government efficiency, including elimination of permitting backlogs and reduction of licensing times by 75 percent. The governor presents this balanced budget as evidence of responsible fiscal management while maintaining investments in core services for Pennsylvania residents.

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    education fundingtax creditspublic safetyjob creationgovernment efficiency
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