On Friday, 15th October 2021, ESRI researcher
Barra Roantree, Research Officer presented these slides as part of our annual post-Budget briefing.
See more here: https://www.esri.ie/events/post-budget-briefing
This presentation provides information about the households that receive federal housing assistance, describes the major budgetary effects of H.R. 3700, the Housing Opportunity Through Modernization Act, and describes the FY 2017 appropriation for federal housing assistance.
Presentation by Elizabeth Cove Delisle, an analyst in CBO’s Budget Analysis Division, to the Council of Large Public Housing Authorities.
Concord Coalition: The Current US Fiscal Situation (October 2020)Brad Keithley
A chart talk from The Concord Coalition analyzing the fiscal challenges facing the US before COVID, and how the economic impact of COVID and the federal response has made that situation even more difficult.
If current laws governing taxes and spending did not change, the condition of the federal budget would worsen considerably over the next three decades. Growth in federal spending would continue to outpace growth in federal revenues, leading to ever larger budget deficits.
Federal spending is projected to rise noticeably in relation to the economy because of growth in spending in Social Security, the major health programs, and interest on the government’s debt. Federal revenues would also increase if current laws remained generally unchanged, but they would increase much more slowly than federal spending.
Presentation by Keith Hall, CBO Director, at the 19th annual meeting of the Retirement Research Consortium.
On Friday, 15th October 2021, ESRI researcher
Barra Roantree, Research Officer presented these slides as part of our annual post-Budget briefing.
See more here: https://www.esri.ie/events/post-budget-briefing
This presentation provides information about the households that receive federal housing assistance, describes the major budgetary effects of H.R. 3700, the Housing Opportunity Through Modernization Act, and describes the FY 2017 appropriation for federal housing assistance.
Presentation by Elizabeth Cove Delisle, an analyst in CBO’s Budget Analysis Division, to the Council of Large Public Housing Authorities.
Concord Coalition: The Current US Fiscal Situation (October 2020)Brad Keithley
A chart talk from The Concord Coalition analyzing the fiscal challenges facing the US before COVID, and how the economic impact of COVID and the federal response has made that situation even more difficult.
If current laws governing taxes and spending did not change, the condition of the federal budget would worsen considerably over the next three decades. Growth in federal spending would continue to outpace growth in federal revenues, leading to ever larger budget deficits.
Federal spending is projected to rise noticeably in relation to the economy because of growth in spending in Social Security, the major health programs, and interest on the government’s debt. Federal revenues would also increase if current laws remained generally unchanged, but they would increase much more slowly than federal spending.
Presentation by Keith Hall, CBO Director, at the 19th annual meeting of the Retirement Research Consortium.
Presentation by Keith Hall, CBO Director, at the 35th Annual NABE Economic Policy Conference.
Federal debt is already large, and budget deficits over the next decade and beyond are projected to keep pushing it up in relation to the size of the economy. Eventually, debt as a share of economic output would reach its highest level in our nation’s history.
The Budget and Economic Outlook is one of the flagship publications of the Congressional Budget Office. The report provides economic and federal budget projections that incorporate the assumption that current laws governing federal spending and revenues generally remain in place. Those baseline projections cover the 10-year period used in the Congressional budget process. The report generally describes the differences between the current projections and previous ones; compares the economic forecast with those of other forecasters; and shows the budgetary impact of some alternative policy assumptions. This presentation describes how the report is produced and how it can be used for economic analysis, providing examples from the April 2018 edition.
Presentation by Jeffrey F. Werling, Assistant Director of CBO’s Macroeconomic Analysis Division, to the National Association of Forensic Economics, at the Southern Economic Association Annual Meetings, November 18, 2018.
Financial regulation affects the federal budget directly through spending for programs that support the stability of financial institutions and through the taxes and fees that those institutions pay. Regulation also affects the budget indirectly through its effects on the economy. Those effects generate a trade-off: Increased financial regulation may lower the likelihood of a financial crisis and mitigate the severity of any crisis that occurred, but it may also raise the cost of financing for investments.
If current laws governing taxes and spending did not change, the condition of the federal budget would worsen considerably over the next three decades. Growth in federal spending would continue to outpace growth in federal revenues, leading to ever-larger budget deficits.
CBO projects that federal spending on the major health care programs would grow larger than spending in any other category if current laws generally remained unchanged. Driven particularly by growth in Medicare outlays, spending on those programs would account for 40 percent of federal noninterest spending in 2047, compared with 28 percent today. Two factors explain the projected growth in spending on major health care programs: aging of the population and rising health care costs per person (that is, excess cost growth).
Presentation by Jessica Banthin, Deputy Assistant Director in CBO’s Health, Retirement, and Long-Term Analysis Division, at a conference organized by the Center for Sustainable Health Spending.
This presentation provides an overview of how CBO estimates the costs of federal student loans under the Federal Credit Reform Act of 1990.
Presentation by Justin Humphrey, an analyst in CBO’s Budget Analysis Division, at the Postsecondary National Policy Institute.
CBO estimates that the federal budget deficit in 2020 will be $1.0 trillion, or 4.6 percent of gross domestic product (GDP). It would increase to 5.4 percent of GDP in 2030 if current law did not change. In CBO’s projections, federal debt held by the public reaches $17.9 trillion at the end of 2020. That amount equals 81 percent of GDP—more than twice its average over the past 50 years. By 2030, debt is projected to reach $31.4 trillion, or 98 percent of GDP, a larger percentage than at any time since just after World War II. It would continue to grow after 2030, reaching 180 percent of GDP by 2050.
Inflation-adjusted GDP is projected to grow by 2.2 percent this year, largely because of continued strength in consumer spending and a rebound in business fixed investment. Output is projected to be higher than the economy’s maximum sustainable output in 2020 to a greater degree than it has been in recent years, leading to higher inflation and interest rates after a period in which both were low, on average. CBO projects that continued strength in the demand for labor will keep the unemployment rate low and drive employment and wages higher. Then over the coming decade, the economy is projected to expand at an average annual rate of 1.7 percent, roughly the same rate as its potential rate of growth.
Highlights
• The total number of jobs in the District increased by 3,700 (0.5%) compared to the previous year
• The federal government sector lost 6,000 jobs (a decline of 2.9%) compared to a year ago; while the leisure and hospitality sector gained 1,000 jobs (an increase of 1.4%) over the previous year
• The unemployment rate for the District was 7.5% in April; the same as the previous month
• The number of new unemployment claims fell by 4.4% compared to the previous year
• 438 condos were sold in April 2014; a 0.9% increase from one year ago
• In April the median price for a single family home increased by 8.5%, while the median price of a condo declined negligibly (0.02%) over the previous year
CBO projects that federal spending on the major health care programs would grow larger than spending in any other category if current laws generally remained unchanged. Spending on those programs would account for 40 percent of federal noninterest spending in 2047, compared with 28 percent today. Two factors explain the projected growth in spending on major health care programs: aging and rising health care costs per person (also known as excess cost growth).
Presentation by Keith Hall, CBO Director, to the Council for Affordable Health Coverage and the American Action Forum.
CBO estimates that the federal budget deficit in 2020 will be $1.0 trillion, or 4.6 percent of gross domestic product (GDP). It would increase to 5.4 percent of GDP in 2030 if current law did not change. In CBO’s projections, federal debt held by the public reaches $17.9 trillion at the end of 2020. That amount equals 81 percent of GDP—more than twice its average over the past 50 years. By 2030, debt is projected to reach $31.4 trillion, or 98 percent of GDP, a larger percentage than at any time since just after World War II. It would continue to grow after 2030, reaching 180 percent of GDP by 2050.
Inflation-adjusted GDP is projected to grow by 2.2 percent this year, largely because of continued strength in consumer spending and a rebound in business fixed investment. Output is projected to be higher than the economy’s maximum sustainable output in 2020 to a greater degree than it has been in recent years, leading to higher inflation and interest rates after a period in which both were low, on average. CBO projects that continued strength in the demand for labor will keep the unemployment rate low and drive employment and wages higher. Then over the coming decade, the economy is projected to expand at an average annual rate of 1.7 percent, roughly the same rate as its potential rate of growth.
CBO estimates that the federal budget deficit in 2020 will be $1.0 trillion, or 4.6 percent of gross domestic product (GDP). It would increase to 5.4 percent of GDP in 2030 if current law did not change. In CBO’s projections, federal debt held by the public reaches $17.9 trillion at the end of 2020. That amount equals 81 percent of GDP—more than twice its average over the past 50 years. By 2030, debt is projected to reach $31.4 trillion, or 98 percent of GDP, a larger percentage than at any time since just after World War II. It would continue to grow after 2030, reaching 180 percent of GDP by 2050.
Inflation-adjusted GDP is projected to grow by 2.2 percent this year, largely because of continued strength in consumer spending and a rebound in business fixed investment. Output is projected to be higher than the economy’s maximum sustainable output in 2020 to a greater degree than it has been in recent years, leading to higher inflation and interest rates after a period in which both were low, on average. CBO projects that continued strength in the demand for labor will keep the unemployment rate low and drive employment and wages higher. Then over the coming decade, the economy is projected to expand at an average annual rate of 1.7 percent, roughly the same rate as its potential rate of growth.
Presentation by Jeffrey Kling, an Associate Director for Economic Analysis at CBO, for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania’s Independent Fiscal Office. (Canceled due to inclement weather.)
The transparency of CBO’s work has always been a priority, and this year the agency has added and shifted resources to redouble its efforts in that area. CBO has three goals in being transparent:
1. CBO aims to enhance the credibility of its work by showing how it relies on data, professional research, and expert feedback.
2. CBO seeks to promote a thorough understanding of its analyses by sharing information in an accessible, clear, and detailed manner.
3. CBO wants to help people gauge how its estimates might change if policies or circumstances were different.
On November 17, 2018 , Kevin Perese, a senior adviser in CBO's Tax Analysis Division, and Patrick Landers, formerly of CBO, presented at the National Tax Association’s 111th Annual Conference on Taxation.
This presentation summarizes some initial work on allocating state and local taxes to U.S. households as part of CBO’s analyses of the distribution of household income.
CBO plans to allocate three sources of state and local taxes to U.S. households: property taxes, individual income taxes, and consumption taxes (which consist of general and selective sales taxes). The presentation reviews the theoretical incidence for those tax sources and describes how CBO plans to allocate them to households.
The work is in an early stage and was presented for feedback and critical comments. The results in the presentation are preliminary.
Presentation by Keith Hall, CBO Director, at the 35th Annual NABE Economic Policy Conference.
Federal debt is already large, and budget deficits over the next decade and beyond are projected to keep pushing it up in relation to the size of the economy. Eventually, debt as a share of economic output would reach its highest level in our nation’s history.
The Budget and Economic Outlook is one of the flagship publications of the Congressional Budget Office. The report provides economic and federal budget projections that incorporate the assumption that current laws governing federal spending and revenues generally remain in place. Those baseline projections cover the 10-year period used in the Congressional budget process. The report generally describes the differences between the current projections and previous ones; compares the economic forecast with those of other forecasters; and shows the budgetary impact of some alternative policy assumptions. This presentation describes how the report is produced and how it can be used for economic analysis, providing examples from the April 2018 edition.
Presentation by Jeffrey F. Werling, Assistant Director of CBO’s Macroeconomic Analysis Division, to the National Association of Forensic Economics, at the Southern Economic Association Annual Meetings, November 18, 2018.
Financial regulation affects the federal budget directly through spending for programs that support the stability of financial institutions and through the taxes and fees that those institutions pay. Regulation also affects the budget indirectly through its effects on the economy. Those effects generate a trade-off: Increased financial regulation may lower the likelihood of a financial crisis and mitigate the severity of any crisis that occurred, but it may also raise the cost of financing for investments.
If current laws governing taxes and spending did not change, the condition of the federal budget would worsen considerably over the next three decades. Growth in federal spending would continue to outpace growth in federal revenues, leading to ever-larger budget deficits.
CBO projects that federal spending on the major health care programs would grow larger than spending in any other category if current laws generally remained unchanged. Driven particularly by growth in Medicare outlays, spending on those programs would account for 40 percent of federal noninterest spending in 2047, compared with 28 percent today. Two factors explain the projected growth in spending on major health care programs: aging of the population and rising health care costs per person (that is, excess cost growth).
Presentation by Jessica Banthin, Deputy Assistant Director in CBO’s Health, Retirement, and Long-Term Analysis Division, at a conference organized by the Center for Sustainable Health Spending.
This presentation provides an overview of how CBO estimates the costs of federal student loans under the Federal Credit Reform Act of 1990.
Presentation by Justin Humphrey, an analyst in CBO’s Budget Analysis Division, at the Postsecondary National Policy Institute.
CBO estimates that the federal budget deficit in 2020 will be $1.0 trillion, or 4.6 percent of gross domestic product (GDP). It would increase to 5.4 percent of GDP in 2030 if current law did not change. In CBO’s projections, federal debt held by the public reaches $17.9 trillion at the end of 2020. That amount equals 81 percent of GDP—more than twice its average over the past 50 years. By 2030, debt is projected to reach $31.4 trillion, or 98 percent of GDP, a larger percentage than at any time since just after World War II. It would continue to grow after 2030, reaching 180 percent of GDP by 2050.
Inflation-adjusted GDP is projected to grow by 2.2 percent this year, largely because of continued strength in consumer spending and a rebound in business fixed investment. Output is projected to be higher than the economy’s maximum sustainable output in 2020 to a greater degree than it has been in recent years, leading to higher inflation and interest rates after a period in which both were low, on average. CBO projects that continued strength in the demand for labor will keep the unemployment rate low and drive employment and wages higher. Then over the coming decade, the economy is projected to expand at an average annual rate of 1.7 percent, roughly the same rate as its potential rate of growth.
Highlights
• The total number of jobs in the District increased by 3,700 (0.5%) compared to the previous year
• The federal government sector lost 6,000 jobs (a decline of 2.9%) compared to a year ago; while the leisure and hospitality sector gained 1,000 jobs (an increase of 1.4%) over the previous year
• The unemployment rate for the District was 7.5% in April; the same as the previous month
• The number of new unemployment claims fell by 4.4% compared to the previous year
• 438 condos were sold in April 2014; a 0.9% increase from one year ago
• In April the median price for a single family home increased by 8.5%, while the median price of a condo declined negligibly (0.02%) over the previous year
CBO projects that federal spending on the major health care programs would grow larger than spending in any other category if current laws generally remained unchanged. Spending on those programs would account for 40 percent of federal noninterest spending in 2047, compared with 28 percent today. Two factors explain the projected growth in spending on major health care programs: aging and rising health care costs per person (also known as excess cost growth).
Presentation by Keith Hall, CBO Director, to the Council for Affordable Health Coverage and the American Action Forum.
CBO estimates that the federal budget deficit in 2020 will be $1.0 trillion, or 4.6 percent of gross domestic product (GDP). It would increase to 5.4 percent of GDP in 2030 if current law did not change. In CBO’s projections, federal debt held by the public reaches $17.9 trillion at the end of 2020. That amount equals 81 percent of GDP—more than twice its average over the past 50 years. By 2030, debt is projected to reach $31.4 trillion, or 98 percent of GDP, a larger percentage than at any time since just after World War II. It would continue to grow after 2030, reaching 180 percent of GDP by 2050.
Inflation-adjusted GDP is projected to grow by 2.2 percent this year, largely because of continued strength in consumer spending and a rebound in business fixed investment. Output is projected to be higher than the economy’s maximum sustainable output in 2020 to a greater degree than it has been in recent years, leading to higher inflation and interest rates after a period in which both were low, on average. CBO projects that continued strength in the demand for labor will keep the unemployment rate low and drive employment and wages higher. Then over the coming decade, the economy is projected to expand at an average annual rate of 1.7 percent, roughly the same rate as its potential rate of growth.
CBO estimates that the federal budget deficit in 2020 will be $1.0 trillion, or 4.6 percent of gross domestic product (GDP). It would increase to 5.4 percent of GDP in 2030 if current law did not change. In CBO’s projections, federal debt held by the public reaches $17.9 trillion at the end of 2020. That amount equals 81 percent of GDP—more than twice its average over the past 50 years. By 2030, debt is projected to reach $31.4 trillion, or 98 percent of GDP, a larger percentage than at any time since just after World War II. It would continue to grow after 2030, reaching 180 percent of GDP by 2050.
Inflation-adjusted GDP is projected to grow by 2.2 percent this year, largely because of continued strength in consumer spending and a rebound in business fixed investment. Output is projected to be higher than the economy’s maximum sustainable output in 2020 to a greater degree than it has been in recent years, leading to higher inflation and interest rates after a period in which both were low, on average. CBO projects that continued strength in the demand for labor will keep the unemployment rate low and drive employment and wages higher. Then over the coming decade, the economy is projected to expand at an average annual rate of 1.7 percent, roughly the same rate as its potential rate of growth.
Presentation by Jeffrey Kling, an Associate Director for Economic Analysis at CBO, for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania’s Independent Fiscal Office. (Canceled due to inclement weather.)
The transparency of CBO’s work has always been a priority, and this year the agency has added and shifted resources to redouble its efforts in that area. CBO has three goals in being transparent:
1. CBO aims to enhance the credibility of its work by showing how it relies on data, professional research, and expert feedback.
2. CBO seeks to promote a thorough understanding of its analyses by sharing information in an accessible, clear, and detailed manner.
3. CBO wants to help people gauge how its estimates might change if policies or circumstances were different.
On November 17, 2018 , Kevin Perese, a senior adviser in CBO's Tax Analysis Division, and Patrick Landers, formerly of CBO, presented at the National Tax Association’s 111th Annual Conference on Taxation.
This presentation summarizes some initial work on allocating state and local taxes to U.S. households as part of CBO’s analyses of the distribution of household income.
CBO plans to allocate three sources of state and local taxes to U.S. households: property taxes, individual income taxes, and consumption taxes (which consist of general and selective sales taxes). The presentation reviews the theoretical incidence for those tax sources and describes how CBO plans to allocate them to households.
The work is in an early stage and was presented for feedback and critical comments. The results in the presentation are preliminary.
Liberty County Commission Chairman Donald Lovette and County Administrator, Joseph Brown, presented the State of the County Address at the June Progress Through People Luncheon on Thursday, June 18th. Thank you so much to T.R. Long Engineering for sponsoring the event.
2 Citizen Guide TABLE OF CONTENTSPWC Proposed FY 2.docxfelicidaddinwoodie
2 Citizen Guide
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PWC Proposed FY 2015 Budget ........................... 3
Strategic Plan ......................................................... 4
Your Tax Dollars At Work ..................................... 5
What Is the County Budget? ................................. 6
General Fund Revenue & Resource Summary...... 7
Where Does the Money Come From? ................... 8
Where Does the Money Go? ................................. 9
Major Budget Changes/Initiatives ...................... 10
How Do PWC Schools Fit In? ............................. 11
Budget Process .................................................... 12
How We Budget In PWC ..................................... 13
PWC Capital Improvement Program (CIP) ....... 14
Get Involved ........................................................ 15
Citizen Guide 3
PWC PROPOSED FY 2015 BUDGET
A Message from the
County Executive
On behalf of Prince William
County staff, I am pleased to
deliver the Prince William County
Executive’s Proposed FY 2015
Budget and the accompanying
2015 – 2019 Five Year Plan. The
Proposed Budget follows the policy
guidance provided by the Board
of County Supervisors (BOCS)
to prepare a balanced budget that
allows for no more than a 2.5%
increase in the average residential
tax bill. The Proposed Budget is
balanced at a tax rate of $1.126
per $100 of value and generates
an average residential tax bill of
$3,499, an $85 increase over the
updated FY 14 average of $3,414.
Through the County’s Strategic
Plan the community has identified
the initiatives they believe will take
us toward our vision and these
choices directed the development
of the Proposed Budget and 2015-
2019 Five Year Plan, within the
overall guidance provided by the
BOCS. The upcoming public
hearings provide the community
with yet another opportunity to
make their voices heard, and the
Our Community
FY 15 Population: 430,959 (includes towns)
Area: 348 Square Miles
Labor force: 230,529 (November 2013)
At-place employment: 117,965 (2nd Qtr. 2013)
Unemployment rate: 4.4% (November 2013)
Households married w. children 2012: 32.4%
Median Household Income 2012: $93,744 (ranked 12th in U.S.)
One-way average commute, 2012: 39.6 minutes (up from 36.9 in 2000)
Adults with college degree, 2012: 44.9%
Average assessed house value,
2013: $289,095 (all houses as of
January 2013)
Average sold house value:
$335,403 (Dec. 2013)
BOCS will once again balance what
the community says they want in
terms of services with what they are
willing to pay for those services to
form the adopted budget.
County staff remains committed
to our vision to do the “right
thing for our customers and the
community every time.” History
shows that when this organization
works together with the Board
and the community to make tough
decisions, our combined efforts
move us toward our adopted vision.
The most recent Community
...
What is the point of small housing associations.pptxPaul Smith
Given the small scale of housing associations and their relative high cost per home what is the point of them and how do we justify their continued existance
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Russian anarchist and anti-war movement in the third year of full-scale warAntti Rautiainen
Anarchist group ANA Regensburg hosted my online-presentation on 16th of May 2024, in which I discussed tactics of anti-war activism in Russia, and reasons why the anti-war movement has not been able to make an impact to change the course of events yet. Cases of anarchists repressed for anti-war activities are presented, as well as strategies of support for political prisoners, and modest successes in supporting their struggles.
Thumbnail picture is by MediaZona, you may read their report on anti-war arson attacks in Russia here: https://en.zona.media/article/2022/10/13/burn-map
Links:
Autonomous Action
http://Avtonom.org
Anarchist Black Cross Moscow
http://Avtonom.org/abc
Solidarity Zone
https://t.me/solidarity_zone
Memorial
https://memopzk.org/, https://t.me/pzk_memorial
OVD-Info
https://en.ovdinfo.org/antiwar-ovd-info-guide
RosUznik
https://rosuznik.org/
Uznik Online
http://uznikonline.tilda.ws/
Russian Reader
https://therussianreader.com/
ABC Irkutsk
https://abc38.noblogs.org/
Send mail to prisoners from abroad:
http://Prisonmail.online
YouTube: https://youtu.be/c5nSOdU48O8
Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/libertarianlifecoach/episodes/Russian-anarchist-and-anti-war-movement-in-the-third-year-of-full-scale-war-e2k8ai4
Presentation by Jared Jageler, David Adler, Noelia Duchovny, and Evan Herrnstadt, analysts in CBO’s Microeconomic Studies and Health Analysis Divisions, at the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists Summer Conference.
Understanding the Challenges of Street ChildrenSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
3. BUDGET CALENDAR
March – June June-August TODAY September October
Operating Budget
Requests
Capital Budget
Requests
Personnel Requests
Strategic Planning
Fiscal Services
Review
Department
Meetings
County
Administration
Review
Finance and
Administration
Committee Review
Proposed Budget on
Website and in
County Clerk’s
Office
Public Hearing
Advertised in Paper
Public Hearing
Budget Adoption Start of FiscalYear
4. GOALS
Managing the budget process in a pandemic
Capital Infrastructure Funding
Review tax rate
Balance Budget
5. 2021 BUDGET ASSUMPTIONS
3.5% increase in taxable values
1.8% increase State Revenue Sharing ($90,000)
Local Community Stabilization Authority increase ($200,000)
Proposed 3.9 mil tax levy; with .3 mil committed to retirement funding
January 1 Salary and Wage COLA at 2%
January 1 Health Insurance increase of 3%
State Budget
National Economy / Investment Performance
Capital Project Funding
7. 2021 PROPOSED BUDGET
Fund Revenue Reserves Appropriations
General Fund
Special Revenue Funds
Debt Service Fund
Capital Project Fund
$91,663,029
$104,220,869
$4,706,728
$1,598,794
$1,296,719
$1,321,081
-
$ 998,107
$92,959,748
$105,541,950
$4,706,728
$2,596,901
$202,189,420 $3,615,907 $205,805,327
Sources Uses
8. WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM…..
Intergovernmental – 44%
Charges for
Services – 9%
Taxes – 33%
9. HOWTHE MONEY IS SPENT…..
Benefits – 18%
Contractual
Services –
24%
Salaries and
Wages – 32%
11. NEW IN 2021
Wage and Benefit Existing Staff $ 2,400,000
Net New Staff $ 400,000
CMH Client Care (Medicaid) $ 2,500,000
Substance Use Disorder Grant $ 800,000
System of Care Grant $ 600,000
Groundwater Initiatives Groundwater Monitoring Network $ 750,000
Groundwater / SurfaceWater Modeling $ 140,000.
Parks and Recreation Capital Outlay $ 1,400,000
12. 2021 CAPITAL INVESTMENT
Pavement Upgrades $ 404,174
Building Maintenance $311,130
Crime PreventionThrough Environmental Design (CPTED) $45,600
Technology Maintenance/Refresh $1,127,809
Case Management / Jail Management Software (placeholder) $700,000
Parks & Recreation Projects $1,133,000
14. The budget represents a County-wide planning effort and would
not be possible without the leadership of the Board of
Commissions,Administration, and Elected Officials.
A special thanks to the CIP Review Team, Planning and
Performance Improvement, and the Fiscal Services Department.
ThankYou!