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9 results for “street management” · budget

  • Date: April 9, 2024 Page: 1 of 32 MEMORANDUM To:

    Apr 9, 2024

    ·Tucson, AZ
    Budget

    The City Manager presented the Fiscal Year 2025 Operating and Capital Budget to the Mayor and Council on April 9, 2024, emphasizing long-term financial sustainability, strategic investment, and employee retention as key priorities. The budget reflects adjustments to the previously planned 5-year General Fund Investment Plan due to forecasted revenue decreases from the State's new flat income tax policy, which will reduce the city's shared income tax collections for FY25 and FY26 more than initially expected. The FY25 budget continues funding for public safety equipment and facilities, collector streets per Proposition 411 commitments, and adds a $6 million local match requirement for a Housing Choice grant award.

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    budgetpublic safetyhousingrevenuefinancial planning
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  • For the Fiscal Year beginning October 1, 2022 and ending September 30, 2023

    Oct 1, 2022

    ·Dallas, TX
    Budget

    This Dallas County FY2023 budget document (October 1, 2022 – September 30, 2023) is a summary overview of the county's annual financial and operational planning. The document provides a table of contents covering departmental budgets across Justice Administration, Law Enforcement, Health and Social Services, Juvenile Services, Community Services, Management Services, Capital and Technology, and Parkland Hospital, along with financial policies and revenue and expenditure trends. Dallas County's governing structure consists of a Commissioners Court with one County Judge elected at large and four County Commissioners elected from districts, responsible for setting the tax rate, adopting the budget, and overseeing administration. The full detailed budget, Performance Measures Reports, and line item detail budget are available through the Dallas County Office of Budget and Evaluation at 500 Elm Street, Suite 5400, Dallas, Texas 75202, or by contacting (214) 653-6384.

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  • Comprehensive Annual Financial Report For Fiscal Year Ended September 30, 2011

    Sep 30, 2011

    ·Boise, ID
    Budget

    This Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the City of Boise, Idaho covers the fiscal year ended September 30, 2011, and includes government-wide financial statements, fund financial statements, and management's discussion and analysis prepared by the Department of Finance and Administration. The report highlights several civic accomplishments during the period, including the announcement of a new Zions Bank building at Eighth and Main Streets, the opening of the 36th Street Footbridge connecting Boise and Garden City greenbelts, and the launch of a voluntary curbside glass recycling program. The document received recognition from the Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA) for achievement in financial reporting.

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    annual budgetfinancial statementsmunicipal financecapital projectsrecycling program
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  • city of orlando, florida

    Orlando, FL
    Budget

    This is the Annual Comprehensive Financial Report for the City of Orlando, Florida for the fiscal year ended September 30, 2023, prepared by the Office of Business and Financial Services. The document includes management's discussion and analysis, government-wide and fund financial statements, and supporting financial information. The report also highlights the 15th anniversary of the Orlando Main Streets program, which since 2008 has supported neighborhood commercial district revitalization and become one of the country's most recognized economic development initiatives.

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  • FY2025 Budget Snapshot 3 -1-.pdf

    Dallas, TX
    Budget

    This FY2025 Budget Snapshot document provides an overview of Dallas County's budget process, organization, and financial structure. Dallas County government operates under a Commissioners Court structure consisting of one County Judge elected at large and four County Commissioners elected from respective districts, which sets tax rates, adopts budgets, and oversees county administration. The County Judge serves as both executive administrator and presiding officer without judicial duties. The document explains that Texas counties, including Dallas County, focus on judicial systems, health and welfare services, law enforcement, and road construction, and do not manage schools, utilities, or commercial airports. The snapshot references an adopted budget summary and property tax information, with additional details available through the Dallas County Office of Budget and Evaluation at 500 Elm Street, Suite 5400, Dallas, Texas 75202, or by calling (214) 653-6384. Dallas County's vision statement is "Improving People's Lives," guided by core values of professionalism, customer focus, and diversity and inclusion.

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  • JACKSON TOWNSHIP AUDIT REPORT - 2009 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

    Jackson, MS
    Budget

    Jackson Township's 2009 audit, completed March 23, 2010, expressed a "clean" opinion on the financial statements with no problems identified, unusual transactions, or disagreements with management. The township reported total 2009 revenue of $2,347,468 and total expenses of $2,617,502, resulting in a deficit of $270,034. Cash balances as of December 31, 2009 totaled $1,207,194, comprised of the General Fund ($72,807), Capital Projects ($994,773), Highway Fund ($103,587), Senior Activity Center ($33,459), and Other ($2,568). Revenue sources included transfers in ($875,842, 37%), taxes ($560,909, 24%), state funds ($441,960, 19%), landfill revenue ($303,737, 13%), and other sources totaling less than 10%. Major expense categories were transfers out ($875,842, 33%), streets ($451,110, 17%), public safety ($407,144, 16%), general government ($262,571, 10%), and recreation ($259,030, 10%).

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    budgetauditfinancial statementspublic safetyrevenue
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  • 0 FY 2025 APPROVED ALL FUNDS BUDGET UPDATE BUDGET IN BRIEF

    Cincinnati, OH
    Budget

    The City of Cincinnati's FY 2025 Approved Budget is a public overview document designed to communicate the city's financial position and service priorities. The budget is structurally balanced for ongoing operating expenses for the first time since the pandemic, eliminating reliance on American Rescue Plan resources. Operating highlights include three 50-member Police recruit classes (graduating August 2024, beginning October 2024 and May 2025), two 50-member Fire recruit classes (graduating September 2024, beginning October 2024), a $5,365,000 investment across 42 organizations and initiatives, and 4.0 FTEs added to the Emergency Communications Center for a new Community Responder Program. Capital investments include the launch of the Cincy on Track initiative for transparency regarding Cincinnati Southern Railway sale proceeds and $13.0 million allocated for Street Rehabilitation. Despite the FY 2025 structural balance, the forecast for FY 2026-2029 projects expenditures growing faster than revenues, requiring future attention to revenue increases and expense management.

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    budgetpublic safetystreet infrastructureemergency servicescapital investment
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  • 2026 Budget

    Mahanoy City, PA
    Budget

    The Borough of Mahanoy City's 2026 Annual Budget was presented to Council on November 21, 2025, and approved on December 16, 2025, with no proposed tax increase; the millage rate adjusts to 5.99 mils due to reassessment, allocated across General Fund (4.3 mils), Debt Reduction Fund (0.8 mils), Street Lighting Fund (0.65 mils), Fire Tax Fund (0.16 mils), Sinking Fund (0.021 mils), and Library Fund (0.059 mils). The 2026 General Fund Operating Budget projects $655,000 less revenue than 2025, primarily due to $400,000 in one-time grant income from 2025 project completions and $300,000 in transfers related to the completed B Street Project. Real estate tax revenue is calculated using a 72% collection rate for current-year taxes, supplemented by delinquent tax income from Schuylkill County Tax Claim Bureau, and the borough continues a 1% Earned Income Tax under Home Rule Charter authorization with projected receipts increased compared to 2025. Staffing includes five council members, one borough manager, three public works employees, two office workers, one part-time treasurer, one code officer, and five full-time police officers.

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  • 2026 Executive Operating Budget - Final Web Version City of Madison

    Madison, WI
    Budget

    The 2026 Executive Operating Budget for the City of Madison funds essential municipal services including street maintenance, library services, police and fire protection, small business support, and parks management. Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway emphasizes that a recently approved resident referendum will provide critical additional revenue to help overcome state-imposed restrictions on local government funding, allowing the city to maintain current service levels and address emerging priorities while keeping tax increases to historically low levels. The mayor notes ongoing structural budget challenges stemming from state limitations on local revenue sources and calls for community input during the Finance Committee and Common Council deliberation period.

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    budgetstreet maintenancepolice and fire protectionlibrary servicesparks management
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