16 results for “security” · budget
16 results for “security” · budget
The City of Fort Worth adopted its fiscal year 2023-2024 annual budget, which increases property tax revenue by $65,264,597 (9.2 percent) from the previous year, with $21,759,142 from newly added properties to the tax roll. The city council voted 9-2 in favor of the budget, with the property tax rate decreasing from $0.712500 to $0.672500 per $100 of assessed value, while total outstanding municipal debt obligations secured by property taxes amount to $1,335,366,771.
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The City of Fort Worth adopted its FY2023 annual budget, which increases property tax revenue by $73,009,942 (11.4 percent) compared to the previous year, with $19,583,878 from newly added property. The municipal property tax rate was reduced from $0.7325 to $0.7125 per $100 valuation, while total outstanding municipal debt obligations secured by property taxes stands at $1,114,604,718. The budget passed with a 7-2 vote, with Mayor Mattie Parker and five council members voting in favor and two voting against.
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The City of Fort Worth adopted its FY2020 budget with a property tax revenue increase of $46,738,049 (8.8 percent) from the previous year, with $16,224,902 derived from newly added property. The municipal property tax rate was lowered from $0.785000 to $0.747500, while total outstanding municipal debt obligations secured by property taxes totaled $827,991,475. The city council voted 5-3 in favor of budget adoption, with one member absent.
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S&P Global Ratings assigned an 'AA' long-term rating with stable outlook to Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government's $44.5 million series 2022B general obligation bonds, which will finance various capital expenditures and a land conservation program. The bonds are secured by the government's full-faith-and-credit pledge and ad valorem property taxes, subject to Kentucky's constitutional and statutory limitations including a 4% annual growth cap on aggregate property tax revenue. While the county's economic base is recovering from COVID-19 and fiscal 2022 ended with a surplus, long-term challenges remain including rising personnel expenses and pension contribution costs.
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Dallas County's Fiscal Year 2021-2022 budget raises property tax revenue of $29,394,729 more than the prior year, representing a 5.13 percent increase, with $13,637,722.62 from new properties added to the tax roll. The governing body voted 5–0 in favor, with County Judge Clay Jenkins, Commissioners Dr. Theresa Daniel, JJ Koch, John Wiley Price, and Dr. Elba Garcia supporting approval. The property tax rate decreased to $0.227946 per $100 of valuation from $0.239740 in the prior year, while total debt obligation secured by property taxes is $116,665,000. The budget was developed in response to ongoing COVID-19 pandemic challenges affecting service delivery, employee hiring and retention, and economic conditions including a June 2021 unemployment rate of 6.0% and a 29.06 percent increase in single-unit residential housing sales year-over-year.
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The Pennsylvania Treasury Department's financial audit of the INVEST Program for Local Governments as of December 31, 2024, documents a diversified investment portfolio available to local government entities across the Commonwealth, including counties, municipalities, school districts, and other public institutions. The INVEST program operates two pools—INVEST Daily Pool and INVEST Community Pool—with no minimum balance requirements, investment terms, or transaction sizes, designed to provide low-cost, liquid investment options with emphasis on security and prudent management. The audit report includes financial statements, management discussion and analysis, and detailed notes covering the fiduciary position and operations of both investment pools.
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HB 247 would establish a property tax exemption for the appraised value of real property in border counties that results from border security infrastructure installation or construction, contingent on passage of HJR 34. The bill defines "border security infrastructure" and "qualified border security infrastructure agreements," prohibits appraisers from considering prices paid by state or federal entities when valuing property purchased for border security, and would reduce school district property tax revenue with minimal anticipated state costs through the school finance formula. No significant fiscal implication to the state is expected overall.
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The Oklahoma Department of Securities' annual financial report presents audited financial statements for the fiscal years ended June 30, 2019 and 2018. The document includes statements of net position, revenues, expenses, and changes in net position, along with statements of cash flows and related notes to financial statements. The independent audit was conducted in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America and Government Auditing Standards. The report also includes management's discussion and analysis and a separate auditor's report on compliance and internal control over financial reporting.
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The City of Fort Worth adopted its FY 2020-2021 annual budget with a unanimous vote by City Council (9-0), which increases property tax revenue by $21.6 million (3.7%) over the prior year, with $18.7 million attributed to newly added properties. The municipal property tax rate remained unchanged at $0.747500, while the city carries total outstanding debt obligations of $951.4 million secured by property taxes. The budget document received the GFOA Distinguished Budget Presentation Award.
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This document presents Doylestown Township's 2026 Fee Schedule, which outlines various municipal fees for services including deed registration ($10), community meeting room rentals ($150 for 4 hours or less with a $100 security deposit), and animal carcass removal ($100 per carcass). The schedule shows a long revision history dating back to 1994, with the most recent updates occurring in January 2026 (Resolutions #2775 and #2779), indicating the township regularly adjusts its fee structure to reflect current operational costs.
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The City of Stamford's FY 2020-21 Budget Presentation for the Transportation, Traffic & Parking Department outlines the department's mission to enhance and maintain the city's transportation infrastructure with emphasis on safety, mobility, and sustainable practices. The department oversees four programs including Transportation Planning & Engineering, Traffic Maintenance, Special Events, and Parking, and is administering over $36 million in capital transportation projects across the city, including fiber optic cable replacement, signal optimization, intersection improvements, and pedestrian safety enhancements. Additionally, the department secured over $13 million in developer contributions for transportation improvements through development plan review and responded to 1,962 citizen service inquiries in the prior fiscal period.
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The City of Fort Worth adopted its Fiscal Year 2024-2025 Annual Budget, which increases property tax revenue by $11,601,369 (1.58 percent) compared to the previous year, with an additional $25,987,428 expected from newly added properties. The City Council unanimously approved the budget with all 11 members voting in favor. The municipal property tax rate remains unchanged at $0.672500, while the total outstanding municipal debt obligations secured by property taxes stands at $1,335,366,771.
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