 Understanding the financial short comings.  Impact on Village finances.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Warm up Who is Anthony Foxx? Who is our county commissioner for Mecklenburg County? What are some tax-payer supported services that are provided for Charlotte.
Advertisements

Town of Ossining 2011 Preliminary Budget Presentation November 23, 2010.
Budget Presentation Boone County Fiscal Court Fiscal Year
Darmstadt Town Hall Meeting June 25, Meeting Agenda  Welcome  Introduction Employees and Council  Recognition of past Councils  Meeting Format.
Town of Broadway 2005 Fiscal Year Budget. Expenditures Overview General Fund$643, % Water Fund 309, % Sewer Fund 331,486.45% Capital Improvements.
Income Tax PowerPoint HHTPP MARCH 26, 2015 Thank you !
Parkview School District Budget Hearing and Annual Meeting Monday, August 18, :30 p.m. Parkview Jr./Sr. High School LMC Monday, August.
Budget Hearing and Annual Meeting Monday, August 20,
City of Pittsburgh 2015 Budget and Five-Year Plan September 22,
Buckeye Valley October Year Forecast The following assumptions were used in projecting revenue and expenditures for Fiscal Year 2015 through 2019.
CITY OF MERIDIAN FY08 BUDGET HEARING Mayor – Tammy de Weerd Council President – Joe Borton Council Vice President – Charlie Rountree Council – Keith Bird.
What is the proposed ballot issue? Referred measure 3B: Increased funding for education in School District 51 only Shall taxes on peoples’ property (house,
2013 City Budget Manhattan ~ Kansas Work Session Two.
Accounting Details We show transfers as a separate line below personnel, operating expense, and capital outlay so true cost of the department before transfer.
2008 Budget Headlines Final tax increase is 9.38%, which includes 4% levy cap ($797,748), plus ($1,094,808) in State pass throughs. State Aid allocation.
2006 Budget Challenges Additional Increases in Pension Contributions = +$451,200 Additional Assessment from RVSA = +$315,000 Increases in Fuel and Utility.
2007 Borough Budget Budget Introduction Public Forum Public Hearing, possible adoption.
On the November 6, 2012 Ballot, Cherokee County voters will be asked to consider a HOST, an additional penny sales tax, which will be used to reduce property.
2004 Budget Presentation City Commission Budget Study Session July 2, 2003.
2014 Budget Department Presentations Infrastructure Funding Options.
City of Fillmore Proposed Sales Tax Initiative Election November 8, 2011.
Snohomish County Assessor’s Office Gail S. Rauch Snohomish County Assessor Cindy S. Portmann - Chief Deputy Assessor Chuck Sessler – Appraisal Manager.
Administrative Services EVANSTON ILLINOIS 2014 Year End Financial Report Martin Lyons Assistant City Manager / CFO March 16, 2015.
Cleveland Municipal School District Fiscal Year 2009 Budget Overview.
Significant revenue declines and the need for significant appropriation reductions to balance the budget have been the main focus of the 2011 municipal.
City of Texarkana, Arkansas Discussion of 2011 Mid-Year Budget General Fund & Public Works Fund.
1 st Quarter 2015 Financial Report City Council Meeting June 11, 2015.
2008 Total Tax Collections $125,663, Budget Headlines State Aid allocation has significantly decreased again in the amount of $315,928. Total.
Local Government Serving the People. Public Safety Includes police and fire protection, animal control, traffic regulation, building codes Police, firefighters,
16 th Annual Real Estate Conference The New Reality Of California Budgets San Francisco Assessor-Recorder Phil Ting May 24, 2011.
Town of Broadway Fiscal Year 2016 Budget May 19, 2015.
BUDGET Compliance With Levy Limits. You are the next contestant on The Price is not Right Cost Controls from Madison have caused major problems.
Financial Presentation Five-Year Forecast October 17, 2005.
2011 Local Government Fiscal Survey Results VML/VACO October 2011.
City Budget and Tax Levy 27 Jan 2014 This Power Point Presentation is a working draft. It may contain information that upon further revue and research.
STATE, MUNICIPAL AND COUNTY BUDGETS Unit 7: North Carolina State and Local Government.
Budget Focus To prepare a structurally balanced general operating budget with recurring revenues supporting recurring expenditures. To provide a budget,
City Budget and Tax Levy 27 Jan 2014 This Power Point Presentation is a working draft. It may contain information that upon further revue and research.
FEBRUARY 22, 2016 FY 2017 County Administrator’s Recommended Budget.
SUMMARY OF FY2016 PROPOSED BUDGET July 21,
10.1 Mortgage Loans First make a down payment. ◦ Generally between 10 and 40 percent of the selling price. ◦ Most 1 st -time homeowners put down 5%. ◦
2008 PROPERTY TAX LEVY RICHFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS LEVY INFORMATION.
Christopher M. Quinn, MACC, CPA, CFE, CGFO, CGMA Finance Director Tuesday, May 3 rd, 2016.
Purpose The purpose of tonight’s meeting is to present the Proposed Final 2015/2016 Budget, following the required Act 1 timeline. SFASD must receive.
City of Joliet 2016 Proposed Budget November 30, 2015.
2012 PROPERTY TAX LEVY RICHFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS LEVY INFORMATION.
CITY OF HAPEVILLE FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS NINE MONTHS ENDED MARCH 31, 2009.
Village of Tarrytown Tentative Budget Fiscal Year 2012 – 2013 June 1, 2012 through May 31, 2013.
POLICE PROTECTION IN SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP. Lucas County Sheriff.
REVENUE OVERVIEW FY2016 PROPOSED BUDGET July 28,
Revised Budget Proposed budget
Municipality of South Bruce
CITY OF NEW SMYRNA BEACH
Tax Budget – Putting the puzzle pieces together
Town of Mamaroneck 2015 Preliminary Budget
City Council Meeting December 6, 2017
CRESTWOOD LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT FIVE YEAR FORECAST
FYE 2016 Mid Year Budget Review
Commission Workshop 2 Preliminary Budget Presentation
2019 TRUTH IN TAXATION HEARING
Monthly Financial Reports
Commission Workshop 3 Budget Presentation
County and City governments
County and City governments
Quarterly Budget Update 2018 first Quarter Report
FY BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS. VILLAGE OF ROMEOVILLE FY BUDGET PRESENTATION APRIL 17, 2019 Village Board Room 6:00 PM.
REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT #16 PROSPECT / BEACON FALLS
Quarterly Budget Update 2017 Quarterly Reports
County and City governments
First Public Hearing to Adopt the Tentative Budget and Millage Rate
Presentation transcript:

 Understanding the financial short comings.

 Impact on Village finances.

 Understanding the financial short comings.  Impact on Village finances.  Options to assist in financial relief.

General

Street

General Street State Highway

General Street State Highway Fire Levy

General Street State Highway Fire Levy Street Light

General Street State Highway Fire Levy Street Light Water

General Street State Highway Fire Levy Street Light Water Sewer

General Street State Highway Fire Levy Street Light Water Sewer Refuse

General Street State Highway Fire Levy Street Light Water Sewer Refuse Agency Bond

Real Estate Taxes – 9.53% Tangible Intangible -.38% Local Government – 27.65% Cigarette Tax -.02% Liquor Permits -.7% Tax Zoning Permit -.1% State Income Taxes -.6% Reimbursable / Refunds -.16% Interest -.48% Other – 6.83% Local Income Tax – 53.55%

Street Levy – 61.2% License Fees – 5.8% Gasoline Taxes – 27.3% Sidewalk Assessments – 5.7%

License Fees – 83% Gasoline Taxes – 17%

Based on current Fire Levy in effect. Money received within this fund is transferred to Fire Department.

Special assessment to the property taxes – 100%

Water from utility billing – 100% Sewer from utility billing – 100% Refuse from utility billing – 100%

 Two largest contributors are Local Government funds and Village income taxes.

 Local Government Fund and Income Taxes Account for 82% of Revenue in General Fund.

 In 2011 The State reduced Local Government Revenue by 25% with an additional 50% expected for 2012 and beyond.

 An income tax revenue decline is evident due to the struggling economy.

 In 2011 The State reduced Local Government Revenue by 25% with an additional 50% expected for 2012 and beyond.  An income tax revenue decline is evident due to the struggling economy.  We cannot transfer from other funds into the General Fund, unless a court order is granted.

 $197,244.09

 $225,090.91

 $197,  $225,  $261,383.36

 $197,  $225,  $261,  $212,498.86

 $197,  $225,  $261,  $212,  $173,864.88

 $197,  $225,  $261,  $212,  $173,  $135, (Estimated)

Average Received From 2006 to 2010 $214,016.42

Average Received From 2006 to 2010 $214, Estimated Amount Received in 2011 $135,000.00

Income taxes have decreased by $79,016 from the average amount over the past five years. A 37% Decrease

 $106,559.29

 $106,405.63

 $106,  $106,  $106,228.95

 $106,  $106,  $106,  $92,972.93

 $106,  $106,  $106,  $92,  $92,671.24

 $106,  $106,  $106,  $92,  $92,  $85, (Estimated)

Average Received From 2006 to 2010 $100,967.61

Average Received From 2006 to 2010 $100, Estimated Amount Received in 2011 $85,000.00

Local Government Revenue has decreased by $15, from the average amount over the past five years. A 16% Decrease

Revenue  $438,386.48

Revenue Grants  $438, $63, =

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,129.79

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542,699.30

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542, $145,771.30

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542, $145,771.30= $396,928.00

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542, $145,771.30= $396,  $451,518.78

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542, $145,771.30= $396,  $451, $27, =

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542, $145,771.30= $396,  $451, $27, = $423,694.58

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542, $145,771.30= $396,  $451, $27, = $423,  $371,852.25

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542, $145,771.30= $396,  $451, $27, = $423,  $371, $5, =

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542, $145,771.30= $396,  $451, $27, = $423,  $371, $5, = $366,715.25

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542, $145,771.30= $396,  $451, $27, = $423,  $371, $5, = $366,  $358,772.62

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542, $145,771.30= $396,  $451, $27, = $423,  $371, $5, = $366,  $358, $5, =

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542, $145,771.30= $396,  $451, $27, = $423,  $371, $5, = $366,  $358, $5, = $353,227.32

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542, $145,771.30= $396,  $451, $27, = $423,  $371, $5, = $366,  $358, $5, = $353,  $276,950.00

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542, $145,771.30= $396,  $451, $27, = $423,  $371, $5, = $366,  $358, $5, = $353,  $276, $0

Revenue GrantsTotal  $438, $63, = $375,  $542, $145,771.30= $396,  $451, $27, = $423,  $371, $5, = $366,  $358, $5, = $353,  $276, $0 = $276,950.00

Average amount Received from 2006 to 2010 Average - $383,138.99

Average amount Received from 2006 to 2009 Average - $383, Amount Estimated to Receive 2011 Estimated - $276,950.00

Average amount Received from 2006 to 2010 Average - $383, Amount Estimated to Receive 2011 Estimated - $276, Difference of $106, Or 28% Loss in Revenue

 Equipment fund was placed within the General Fund in This added $23, to the General Fund total. Total revenue projection was estimated at $353,227.32, however if you were to remove the amount added by equipment fund the General Fund balance would have been $329,

Council Salaries Mayor Salaries Administrator (partial Salary) Clerk/Treasurer (partial Salary) Park maintenance salary Employee Benefits (partial), Workman Comp, Life/Health Insurance, PERs. Law Enforcement Contract Tax Collectors Contract Solicitor’s fees Park Expenses Public Defender and Prosecutor contracts State Examiners fees (auditor’s fees) City Tax Refunds Electric/Gas expenses for City Building and Maintenance Building Other operating. Equipment expenses

 The largest expense in the General Fund is Law Enforcement.

 Law Enforcement contract is 43% of the total General Fund Revenue.

 $174,788.49

 $189,502.46

 $174,  $189,  $147,028.00

 $174,  $189,  $147,  $150,179.52

 $174,  $189,  $147,  $150,  $150,179.52

 $174,  $189,  $147,  $150,  $150,  $150,179.52

 Daily coverage 16 to 20 hours (exclusively)

 Detective Services

 Daily coverage 16 to 20 hours (exclusively)  Detective Services  Canine Services

 Daily coverage 16 to 20 hours (exclusively)  Detective Services  Canine Services  Any other services provided by County Sheriff Office.

 2006 – We operated with only two full time patrol officers instead of three. We filled the shifts with auxiliary patrol personnel and part time employees.  2007 – We operated primary with one full time employee and in September Miami County Sheriff entered into contract with Bradford.

 $356,008.36

 $375,999.93

 $356,  $375,  $310,866.13

 $356,  $375,  $310,  $338,554.11

 $356,  $375,  $310,  $338,  $309,070.27

 $356,  $375,  $310,  $338,  $309,  $298, (Estimated)

Average cost to Operate from 2006 to 2010

$345,356.00

Average cost to Operate from 2006 to 2009 $345, Cost to Operate 2011 $298, Estimated

Decrease of 14% in Operating Cost in 2011 compared to the average cost to operate the five previous years.

 Land Purchase (High Walk), Grant Funded  2006 – Feed Elevator Demolition, Grant Funded  Purchased Picnic Tables, Grant Funded

 Playground Equipment, Grant Funded  2007 – Demo Building in Park, Village Funded  2007 – Tennis Court Repairs, Village Funded  2007 – Parking Lot in Park, Grant Funded  2007 – Replaced Council Bench Top, Village Funded

 Walking Trails in Park, Grant Funded  2008 – Signs in the Park, Village Funded  2008 – City Building Renovation, Village Funded  2008 – First payment railroad property, Village Funded

 2009 – Renovation of Park Shelter, Grant Funded  2009 – City Building Renovation, Village Funded  2009 – Parking area city building area and Tower/Dumpster area project, Village Funded  2009 – 2 nd payment for Railroad Property, Village Funded

 2010 – Final payment tower/dumpster area project, Village Funded.  2010 – Third payment of four, railroad property, Village Funded.

 Increase Income Tax 1. A ½ percent increase (1% to 1.5%)to local income tax was placed on ballet and failed twice. In November the same increase will be placed on ballet for voters approval.

 Increase Income Tax  Eliminate or alter current income tax credit 1. This option would create residents to pay both entities, the jurisdiction where they live and work. This would be only as a last resort. Can be achieved without voter approval.

 Increase Income Tax  Eliminate or alter current income tax credit  Decrease operating costs 1. For the last few years we have significantly reduced operating costs.

 Increase Income Tax  Eliminate or alter current income tax credit  Decrease operating costs  Decrease/alter current services provided 1. Law Enforcement is the single largest expense to the General Fund. 2. A reduction in coverage is imminent if income taxes are not increased. 3. If income tax levy is passed we still will fall short and may need to reduce coverage. 4. All other services are difficult to reduce

 Increase Income Tax  Eliminate or alter current income tax credit  Decrease operating costs  Decrease/alter current services provided  Increase Jobs