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8 results for “tax referendum”

  • Moore Township 2026 BUDGET Proposed: November 10, 2025

    Nov 10, 2025

    ·Moore Township, XX
    Budget

    Moore Township's 2026 budget was proposed on November 10, 2025, and adopted via Resolution 2025-28 on December 19, 2025. The budget projects total fund equity of $11,104,500 as of January 1, 2026, distributed across nine funds including the General Fund ($1,174,500), Highway Aid Fund ($210,500), Land Preservation Referendum Fund ($7,938,100), and Capital Improvement Reserve Fund ($1,500,000). Revenue sources include Real Property Taxes of $2,105,000, Local Enabling Act (Act 511) Taxes of $2,945,800, Intergovernmental Revenue of $851,700, and Licenses & Permits of $123,800. The budget document shows beginning balances and fund transfers totaling $4,486,900 across all funds.

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  • Moore Township 2026 BUDGET Proposed: November 10, 2025

    Nov 10, 2025

    ·
Moore Township, PA
Budget

Moore Township adopted its 2026 budget on December 19, 2025, via Resolution 2025-28, with a total fund equity of $11,104,500.00 as of January 1, 2026. The budget encompasses nine funds including the General Fund ($1,174,500.00 beginning balance), Highway Aid Fund ($210,500.00), Land Preservation Referendum Fund ($7,938,100.00), Recreation Enterprise Fund ($55,400.00), Capital Improvement Reserve Fund ($1,500,000.00), and specialized recreation funds. Revenue sources include real property taxes of $2,105,000.00, Act 511 taxes of $2,945,800.00, intergovernmental revenue of $851,700.00, and charges for services totaling $208,700.00.

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  • BL2024-427: An ordinance adopting a transit improvement program for the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County, approving a surcharge for the program, and requesting the Davidson County Election Commission to call a county-wide referendum election to be held on November 5, 2024, regarding the levying of the surcharge on certain taxes to fund the program.

    Jun 7, 2024

    ·Nashville, TN
    Proposal
    Source

  • Budget Brief - City of Madison

    Madison, WI
    Budget

    The City of Madison's 2025 proposed budget, released in October 2024, requires the city to balance spending primarily through local resources without significant state or federal support. The budget includes a $22 million referendum question for voters to decide on service levels and spending. Key issues affecting the budget include the outcome of the referendum, slow recovery in Metro Transit and room tax/parking revenues, potential workforce changes, and comparison of Madison's spending levels to other municipalities.

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    budgetreferendumtransit fundingtax revenuemunicipal spending
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  • ANNUAL REPORT

    Tampa, FL
    Other

    The Tampa Bay Chamber of Commerce's 2024 Annual Report highlights a year of significant achievements across its three strategic pillars: serving as a catalyst for business success, operating as an inclusive organization, and functioning as a hub for business development. Key accomplishments include securing $256 million in transportation funding for Hillsborough County, passing two tax referendums for education and infrastructure, generating over $39 million in gross sales through the Minority Business Accelerator program (which created 286 jobs), hosting 180 events, and providing $100,000 in professional training. The Chamber maintained its position among the top 2% of chambers nationally with a 5-star U.S. Chamber of Commerce rating, while a nationwide study found that 90% of surveyed businesses recognized the direct link between chambers and job creation and economic growth.

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    transportation fundingtax referendumeconomic developmentbusiness supportjob creation
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  • Budget and Finance Basics Yunji Kim Assistant Professor/Extension Specialist

    Madison, WI
    Other

    This document is an educational presentation on budget and finance basics for town officials, delivered by Yunji Kim of UW-Madison at the 2019 Spring Town Officials Workshop. The presentation covers why budgets matter, budget constraints in Wisconsin, and budget components, with particular focus on Wisconsin's levy limit regulations that have restricted local government property tax increases since 2005 to the percentage change in net new construction or 0% annually. The material explains that towns can exceed the levy limit through specific procedures—towns under 3,000 population via town board resolution and town meeting, and larger towns via town board resolution and referendum—with non-compliance resulting in dollar-for-dollar reductions in state aid, and notes that such overrides remain rare with only 19 approved between 2006 and 2017.

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  • A G E N D A Meeting Type: kJ D : L s bio p D ate O T

    Charlotte, NC
    Agenda

    On July 13, 1998, the City of Charlotte City Council held a meeting in Room 267 with a workshop agenda covering several items including a General Obligation Bond Referendum for Storm Water. The council discussed the 1997 resolution to transition the Storm Water program to a true Enterprise fund, phasing out the city's property tax contribution and using revenue bonds as a funding source for capital investment. A key issue involved state law constraints on storm water fee authorization when two government entities provide services through an interlocal agreement with Mecklenburg County, which created uncertainty for bond buyers regarding revenue guarantees, prompting the council to consider legislation authorizing the city to levy adequate storm water fees to service revenue bonds.

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    storm water infrastructurebond referendumenterprise fundinterlocal agreementrevenue bonds
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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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