Playground Renewal Project: Proposed Design, Budget and Timeline January 2013
City of Nevada FY 2017/2018 Budget · Budget Timeline August – Updating the Insurance Renewal and...
Transcript of City of Nevada FY 2017/2018 Budget · Budget Timeline August – Updating the Insurance Renewal and...
City of Nevada
FY 2017/2018
Budget
Presented by:
Matt Mardesen, City Administrator
Kerin Wright, City Clerk
February 6, 2017 City of Nevada
What is Nevada’s Financial
Situation?
Cash Solvency?
Budgetary Solvency?
Long-run Solvency?
General Fund - Budget to Actual Beginning Transfers Transfers Ending
Balance Revenue In Expenditures Out Balance
2010/2011 Budget 2,152,996 702,915 2,874,773 9,137 (37,999)
Actual 2,101,949 2,261,486 692,701 2,635,680 750 2,419,706
5.04% -9.07% 317,757
2011/2012 Budget 2,246,002 733,351 3,000,179 1,000 (21,826)
Actual 2,419,706 2,276,751 728,971 2,775,192 1,000 2,649,236
1.37% -7.50% 229,530
2012/2013 Budget 2,405,797 805,229 3,101,656 110,500 (1,130)
Actual 2,649,236 2,268,810 793,623 2,880,331 114,158 2,717,180
-5.69% -7.14% 67,944
2013/2014 Budget 2,484,062 862,946 3,218,110
18,398
Actual 2,717,180 2,446,587 877,729 3,077,619 2,000 2,961,877
-1.51% -4.36% 244,697
2014/2015 Budget 2,186,722 616,456 2,787,703 15,475
Actual 2,961,878 2,234,416 972,609 3,035,279 89,361 3,157,260
2.18% 8.88% 82,385
2015/2016 Budget 2,450,881 1,020,240 3,751,762 94,000 (374,641)
Actual 3,157,260 2,474,907 1,116,571 3,651,640 20,000 3,077,099
.97% -2.67% (80,161)
2016/2017 Budget 2,613,908 955,116 3,670,576 0 (101,552)
Actual
2017/2018 Budget 2,572,026 1,129,215 3,792,520 20,000 (111,279)
Actual
Purpose of Fund
Balance
Guard against revenue
fluctuations
What is the City doing to Manage
our Financial Situation?
• Raised new revenues or increased fees
• Cost Control
• Doing More with Less
• Releasing Residential from the TIF district
• Lean – Reducing costs and improving
service
What are some examples of
Financial Policies or Rules of
Thumb that the City uses? (What is our tolerance for risk?)
• Investment Policy
• Debt Policy
• Purchase Policy
• Fund Balance Policy
How does the City monitor the
finances?
• Monthly budget to actual report
• Monthly bank reconciliation
• Quarterly budget line-item review per fund
• Regular project status reports
• Audit
• Annual Report
Budget as Team Sport
The nice thing about teamwork is that
you always have others on your side.
--Margaret Carty
Who are the Members of the
City’s Finance Team?
1. Elected Officials: Mayor Lynn Lathrop, Council members Barb
Mittman, Andy Kelly, James Walker, Ray Schwichtenberg, Brett
Barker and Brian Hanson
2. City Staff
3. Project specific technical experts (i.e. Engineers)
4. Independent financial advisors (i.e. Chip Schultz)
5. Bond Counsel
6. Citizens
What are some of the City’s plans that help put together a City’s
budget?
• Vision 2020 Plan
• Strategic Plan (2-year On-going Project and New Initiatives; Goals and Action Plans)
• Departmental Forms and State Forms
• Comprehensive Plan
• Capital Improvement Plan
• Equipment Revolving Plan
• Financial Policies
Nevada:
A Financial Sound City
•City services delivered in most effective manner
•Upgraded City technology and financial systems
(including data security)
•Maintained best bond rating
•Increased City’s financial reserves
•Leveraged City resources through outside
grants, partnerships and private contributions
•Users paying for cost recovery of the delivery of
City services
Budget Timeline
August – Updating the Insurance Renewal and Wellness Programs
September/October – Updated plans and had discussion with budget committee on services and cost saving
November – Budget worksheets out and due and Human Service groups made presentations
December – Budget committee reviews LOT, H/M, TIF, and CIP spreadsheets before and after citizen committee makes Human Service group recommendations
January – Staff fine tunes budget by line item, Council approves LOT, H/M and TIF distributions
February – Budget work session and Set Public Hearing
March – Public Hearing and Approve Budget
Budget Year
Fiscal Years:
July 1-June 30
Budget as a Plan
• Based on projections
• Actual experience may vary, may need
to adjust during the year
• Budget sets policy for the upcoming
year, determines projects that will be
undertaken, etc.
• Also a communication tool
Budget Adoption
•Rigid and regulated by state
•Budget is an appropriation, giving the
city the authority to spend
•Provides maximum citizen oversight
Legislative Limits
•State places limits
•State requires expenditures
Results in mandates!
$
Revenues
Expenses
July January June
City Revenue Cycle
Taxable Value
Property Tax Base
(assessed value of properties in the city)
Several types of tax base:
• Residential
• Multi-Residential
• Commercial
• Industrial
• Agricultural
• Utility
State Limitations
The Rollback means that
property is not taxed at its
full value, only a percent.
State sets the percent for a whole
class of property. Effects residential
property the most.
Levy Rates
•Different rates available
•Usage and/or amount is limited
•Expressed in dollars and cents per 1000
General Fund capped at $8.10/1000
Slicing the Property Tax Pie
Taxes
Levied
Residential Property Example
(Assessed Value) $100,000
X (State Limitation) 56.9391%
Taxable Value $56,939.10
Example
(Taxable Value) $56,939.10
X (Levy Rate) $14.618/1000
Total Property Tax Revenue
$832.34
Rollback Figures
Residential
Property
FY 17/18 FY 16/17 FY 15/16 FY 14/15
Rollback 56.9391% 55.6259% 55.7335% 54.4002%
City Millage rate of $14.618 $14.618 $14.618 $14.99653
Property Tax $832.34 $813.14 $814.71 $815.81
Property Taxes: Where does it go?
Given a $100,000 residential property
FY 10/11 - 46,909
Levy Amount
8.10000 379.96
0.13500 6.33
0.51698 24.25
0.53000 24.86
0.27000 12.67
2.60702 122.29
2.71970 127.58
0.25000 11.73
15.12870 709.67
Levy
FY15/16 – 55,733
(Taxable)
FY 16/17– 55,625
(Taxable)
FY17/18-- 56,939
(Taxable)
Levy Amount Levy Amount Levy Amount
General Fund 8.10000 451.44 8.10000 450.56 8.10000 461.21
Civic Center-Gates
Hall 0.13500 7.52 0.00657 .37 0.135 7.69
Insurance
(Tort/General) 0.54122 30.16 0.54927 30.56 0.55249 31.46
Memorial Bldg-Gates
Hall 0.53000 29.54 0.53000 29.48 0.53000 30.18
Emergency (Public
Safety) 0.26999 15.05 0.27000 15.02 0.27000 15.37
Employee Benefits 3.07084 171.15 2.64148 146.93 2.50752 142.78
Debt Services 1.29595 72.23 1.84568 102.67 1.84799 105.22
CIP-Trails 0.67500 37.62 0.67500 37.55 0.67500 38.43
TOTAL 14.6180 814.71 14.6180 813.14 14.6180 832.34
Industrial/Commercial
Property Example
(Assessed Value) $100,000
X (State Limitation) 90%
Taxable Value $90,000
Example
(Taxable Value) $90,000
X (Levy Rate) $14.618/1000
Total Property Tax Revenue $1,315.62
Industrial/Commercial Property
Impact on Cities
New rollback for commercial, industrial and railroad property
o 95% in Assessment year 2013 (FY 2014-15 budget year)
o 90% in Assessment Year 2014 and beyond (FY 2015-16)
o State backfill – capped at FY 2017 per Governor’s term
ROLLBACK FIGURES
Property Class FY2018 FY 2017 FY 2016 FY 2015 FY2014
Agricultural 47.4996% 46.1068% 44.7021% 43.3997% 59.9334%
Commercial 90% 90% 90% 95% 100%
Industrial 90% 90% 90% 95% 100%
Railroad 90% 90% 90% 95% 100%
Residential 56.9391% 55.6259% 55.7335% 54.4002% 52.8166%
Multi-Residential 82.5% 86.25% NA NA NA
Industrial/Commercial Property
Impact on Cities
New multi-residential property class
o 8 year rollback schedule
o 90% in Assessment Year 2014
and beyond (FY 2015-16)
o No backfill
Assessment
Year
Rollback
Percentage
Fiscal Year
2015 86.25% 2017
2016 82.5% 2018
2017 78.75% 2019
2018 75% 2020
2019 71.25% 2021
2020 67.5% 2022
2021 63.75% 2023
2022 and
beyond
Equal to
residential
2024
Fiscal Year Previous
Law
SF 295 Backfill SF 295 +
Backfill
Difference
2017-18 $4,469,139 $4,198,121 $161,408 $4,359,529 ($109,610)
2018-19 $4,724,413 $4,401,893 $161,408 $4,563,301 ($161,112)
2019-20 $4,961,092 $4,588,417 $161,408 $4,749,825 ($211,267)
2020-21 $5,256,145 $4,821,269 $161,408 $4,982,677 ($273,468)
2021-22 $5,532,280 $5,036,986 $161,408 $5,198,394 ($333,886)
2022-23 $5,874,776 $5,303,555 $161,408 $5,464,963 ($409,813)
2023-24 $6,192,039 $5,534,524 $161,408 $5,695,932 ($496,107)
City Impact: 3% Cap on Growth
Nevada Tax Rates:
Tax Year FY 16/17 FY 15/16 FY 14/15 FY 13/14 FY 12/13
City 14.61800 14.61800 14.99653 15.32974 15.42934
School 16.81007 16.80944 16.75171 15.71000 15.61527
County 6.32209 6.87735 6.57879 6.67967 6.69879
Other 0.72334 0.67574 .65724 .69450 058800
Total 38.4735 38.98053 38.98427 38.41391 38.3314
% to City 38% 37% 38% 40% 40%
FY 16-17
FY 15/16 14.61800
FY 14/15 14.99653
FY 13/14 15.32974
FY 12/13 15.42934
FY 11/12 15.00435
FY 10/11 15.00435
FY 09/10 15.12870
FY 08/09 15.12874
FY 07/08 14.87874
FY 06/07 14.87874
FY 05/06 14.88108
FY 04/05 14.87863
FY 03/04 14.35684
FY 02/03 14.19251
FY 01/02 14.38557
FY 00/01 14.32364
FY 99/00 14.59955
Historic Tax Levy for Nevada
$0.00
$2.00
$4.00
$6.00
$8.00
$10.00
$12.00
$14.00
$16.00
$18.00
FY
2009
FY
2010
FY
2011
FY
2012
FY
2013
FY
2014
FY
2015
FY
2016
FY
2017
FY
2018
NEVADA TOTAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY - BUDGETED
Department of Management
16/17 City Tax Rates
Comparable to Nevada City Population Total Tax Rate
1 Maquoketa 6,141 12.64709
2 Creston 7,834 13.69612
3 Algona 5,560 14.28859
4 Nevada 6,798 14.61800
5 Independence 5,966 15.39769
6 Hiawatha 7,024 15.41169
7 Norwalk 8,945 15.69499
8 Estherville 6,360 16.50000
9 Atlantic 7,112 16.72957
10 Centerville 5,528 17.47205
11 Perry 7,702 17.89144
12 Oelwein 6,415 18.12362
13 Denison 8,298 18.60482
Average 6,899 15.92890
Form 635.2A
CITY OF Nevada Department of Management
ADOPTED BUDGET SUMMARY
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2014 Fiscal Years
TIF
SPECIAL SPECIAL DEBT CAPITAL BUDGET RE-ESTIMATED ACTUAL
GENERAL REVENUES REVENUES SERVICE PROJECTS PERMANENT PROPRIETARY 2014 2013 2012
(A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L)
Revenues & Other Financing Sources
Taxes Levied on Property 1 1,692,440 509,104 564,246 123,076 2,888,866 2,737,499 2,517,554
Less: Uncollected Property Taxes-Levy Year 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Net Current Property Taxes 3 1,692,440 509,104 564,246 123,076 2,888,866 2,737,499 2,517,554
Delinquent Property Taxes 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
TIF Revenues 5 1,100,000 1,100,000 1,233,187 1,396,120
Other City Taxes 6 42,058 794,900 7,693 2,531 847,182 851,805 911,852
Licenses & Permits 7 80,800 0 0 80,800 80,800 41,063
Use of Money and Property 8 118,025 26,645 5,000 6,000 1,000 0 54,968 211,638 190,403 246,624
Intergovernmental 9 136,900 634,018 0 0 1,850,000 0 2,620,918 2,658,216 846,276
Charges for Fees & Service 10 308,244 900 0 10,000 3,500 2,931,583 3,254,227 3,226,738 3,115,474
Special Assessments 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3,572
Miscellaneous 12 105,595 19,600 0 165,000 0 145,641 435,836 423,746 337,627
Sub-Total Revenues 13 2,484,062 1,985,167 1,105,000 577,939 2,151,607 3,500 3,132,192 11,439,467 11,402,394 9,416,162
Other Financing Sources:
Total Transfers In 14 862,946 85,000 0 1,451,306 374,500 0 833,948 3,607,700 2,713,482 2,840,795
Proceeds of Debt 15 0 0 0 0 2,513,000 0 2,513,000 1,185,952 0
Proceeds of Capital Asset Sales 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total Revenues and Other Sources 17 3,347,008 2,070,167 1,105,000 2,029,245 5,039,107 3,500 3,966,140 17,560,167 15,301,828 12,256,957
Expenditures & Other Financing Uses
Public Safety 18 1,265,712 73,762 0 0 1,339,474 1,325,625 1,145,314
Public Works 19 0 854,852 0 0 854,852 731,465 631,575
Health and Social Services 20 0 60,000 0 0 60,000 62,915 76,205
Culture and Recreation 21 1,421,064 95,500 0 0 1,516,564 1,471,274 1,365,788
Community and Economic Development 22 108,065 46,800 161,339 0 316,204 456,489 331,075
General Government 23 423,269 15,650 0 0 438,919 373,510 305,942
Debt Service 24 0 0 762,800 2,023,245 0 2,786,045 1,601,131 1,649,493
Capital Projects 25 0 0 0 8,661,125 0 8,661,125 5,990,400 503,399
Total Government Activities Expenditures 26 3,218,110 1,146,564 924,139 2,023,245 8,661,125 0 15,973,183 12,012,809 6,008,791
Business Type Proprietray: Enterprise & ISF 27 3,249,564 3,249,564 2,717,969 2,288,316
Total Gov & Bus Type Expenditures 28 3,218,110 1,146,564 924,139 2,023,245 8,661,125 0 3,249,564 19,222,747 14,730,778 8,297,107
Total Transfers Out 29 110,500 1,288,727 815,825 0 0 0 1,392,648 3,607,700 2,713,482 2,840,795
Total ALL Expenditures/Fund Transfers Out 30 3,328,610 2,435,291 1,739,964 2,023,245 8,661,125 0 4,642,212 22,830,447 17,444,260 11,137,902
Excess Revenues & Other Sources Over 31
(Under) Expenditures/Transfers Out 32 18,398 -365,124 -634,964 6,000 -3,622,018 3,500 -676,072 -5,270,280 -2,142,432 1,119,055
Beginning Fund Balance July 1 33 2,648,106 1,682,445 847,045 215,312 -1,775,159 127,363 4,861,356 8,606,468 10,748,900 9,629,845
Ending Fund Balance June 30 34 2,666,504 1,317,321 212,081 221,312 -5,397,177 130,863 4,185,284 3,336,188 8,606,468 10,748,900
Form 631.1 Department of Management
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BUDGET ESTIMATE
FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 2013 - ENDING JUNE 30, 2014
City of Nevada , Iowa
The City Council will conduct a public hearing on the proposed Budget at Nevada City Hall - Council Chambers
on 03/11/13 at 6:00 p.m. .
(Date) xx/xx/xx (hour)
The Budget Estimate Summary of proposed receipts and expenditures is shown below.
Copies of the the detailed proposed Budget may be obtained or viewed at the offices of the Mayor,
City Clerk, and at the Library.
The estimated Total tax levy rate per $1000 valuation on regular property . . . . . . . . . . $ 15.32974
The estimated tax levy rate per $1000 valuation on Agricultural land is . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3.00375
At the public hearing, any resident or taxpayer may present objections to, or arguments in favor of, any part
of the proposed budget.
515-382-5466 Kerin Wright phone number City Clerk/Finance Officer's NAME
Budget FY Re-estimated FY Actual FY
2014 2013 2012
(a) (b) (c)
Revenues & Other Financing Sources
Taxes Levied on Property 1 2,888,866 2,737,499 2,517,554
Less: Uncollected Property Taxes-Levy Year 2 0 0 0
Net Current Property Taxes 3 2,888,866 2,737,499 2,517,554
Delinquent Property Taxes 4 0 0 0
TIF Revenues 5 1,100,000 1,233,187 1,396,120
Other City Taxes 6 847,182 851,805 911,852
Licenses & Permits 7 80,800 80,800 41,063
Use of Money and Property 8 211,638 190,403 246,624
Charges for Fees & Service 10 3,254,227 3,226,738 3,115,474
Special Assessments 11 0 0 3,572
Miscellaneous 12 435,836 423,746 337,627
Other Financing Sources 13 6,120,700 3,899,434 2,840,795
Total Revenues and Other Sources 14 17,560,167 15,301,828 12,256,957
Expenditures & Other Financing Uses
Public Safety 15 1,339,474 1,325,625 1,145,314
Public Works 16 854,852 731,465 631,575
Health and Social Services 17 60,000 62,915 76,205
Culture and Recreation 18 1,516,564 1,471,274 1,365,788
Community and Economic Development 19 316,204 456,489 331,075
General Government 20 438,919 373,510 305,942
Debt Service 21 2,786,045 1,601,131 1,649,493
Capital Projects 22 8,661,125 5,990,400 503,399
Total Government Activities Expenditures 23 15,973,183 12,012,809 6,008,791
Business Type / Enterprises 24 3,249,564 2,717,969 2,288,316
Total ALL Expenditures 25 19,222,747 14,730,778 8,297,107
Transfers Out 26 3,607,700 2,713,482 2,840,795
Total ALL Expenditures/Transfers Out 27 22,830,447 17,444,260 11,137,902
Excess Revenues & Other Sources Over
(Under) Expenditures/Transfers Out 28 -5,270,280 -2,142,432 1,119,055
Beginning Fund Balance July 1 29 8,606,468 10,748,900 9,629,845
Ending Fund Balance June 30 30 3,336,188 8,606,468 10,748,900
General Fund
•Police
•Fire
•Library
•Parks/Rec/GH
•Cemetery
•Administration
Non-Activity Revenue Sources
General-Hotel/Motel
Employee/Emergency Levy
Local Option Tax
Tax Increment Financing
Road Use Tax
Debt Service
Capital Project Levy
Grants/Reimbursements
Use of Money (Interest, Rent, Misc)
TOTAL
16/17
1,771,664
550,532
875,000
3,083,486
770,000
512,000
127,650
338,296
151,540
$8,180,168
17/18
1,833,633
530,649
910,000
3,103,512
850,000
525,300
128,960
316,855
138,260
$8,337,169
Back Left to Right: Detective Chris Brandes, Kelli Springer, Sergeant Tracy Schmidt,
Director of Fire and EMS Ray Reynolds, Josh Cizmadia, PSD Ric Martinez and
Sergeant Matt Snyder, Andrew Henderson and Ryan Hutton
Front Left to Right: Holly Bowman, Community Service Officer Kali Warner,
PSD Clerk Cathy Jager and Christine Rosen Pu
blic
Safe
ty D
ep
art
men
t
Police Revenues
General
Police Forfeiture
Capital Revolving
TOTAL
16/17
50,000
100
400
$50,500
17/18
55,650
100
400
$56,150
16/17 17/18 Change
Personnel Services 870,593 899,018 3.26%
Equipment, Repairs, Utilities, 39,300 29,300 -25.45%
Contractual 81,697 85,350 4.47%
Commodities 19,350 21,350 10.33%
Capital 121,000 157,500 30.17%
TOTAL $1,131,940 $1,131,940 5.35%
Police Expenses
Fire/EMS- Revenue Sources
General
Fire Trust
Capital Revolving
TOTAL
16/17
63,000
700
51,000
$114,700
17/18
63,000
300
55,000
$118,300
FIRE/EMS Expenses
16/17 17/18 Change
Personnel Services 127,666 138,466 8.04%
Supplies, Equipment, Repairs,
Utilities, Contractual Services
66,695 50,855 -23.75%
Capital 257,847 152,200 -40.97%
TOTAL $452,208 $341,521 -24.47%
Fireworks
Historic Preservation
Community & Human Services
Economic Development
Community Services
Community Services –
Revenues & Expenses
REVENUE
Senior Trust
4th of July
TOTAL
16/17
100
2,050
$2,150
17/18
70
120
$190
EXPENSES
Contractual and Services
TIF Agreements
TOTAL
16/17
255,725
791,161
$1,046,886
17/18
268,513
796,860
$1,065,373
Library
Dale Nelson, Shanna Speer, Linda Wright,
and Cindy Anderson,
Beth Williams, Carol Brown and Kathy Manternach
Library – Revenue Sources
General Fund
Library Trust
Danielson Trust
Capital Revolving
TOTAL
16/17
53,850
7,500
1,200
300
$62,850
17/18
50,950
6,800
1,200
300
$59,250
Library Expenses
16/17 17/18 Change
Personnel Services 330,893 342,129 3.38%
Repairs/Maint,
Utilities
25,250 26,800 6.13%
Contractual 17,500 18,000 2.85%
Commodities, Materials 111,000 117,900 6.21%
Capital 28,500 20,000 -30%
TOTAL $513,143 $524,829 2.28%
Top Left to Right: Mike Rasmussen, Gene Fritz, Keith Tillotson and Joe Mousel
Bottom Left to Right: Erin Mousel, Tim Hansen and Rhonda Maier
Parks and Recreation, Gates Hall,
and Cemetery
Parks – Revenues Sources
General Fund
SCORE-Undesignated
SCORE-O/M Trust
Park Open Space Trust
Trail Maintenance
Trees Forever
TOTAL
16/17
174,220
900
5
19,865
210
50
$195,250
17/18
189,820
875
5
20,865
210
25
$211,800
Parks Expenses
16/17 17/18 Change
Personnel Services 379,190 395,903 4.41%
Contractual, Supplies, &
Services
280,025 310,700 10.95%
Capital 92,000 75,000 -18.48%
TOTAL $751,215 $769,603 2.45%
Recreation – Revenue Sources
General Fund
TOTAL
16/17
140,675
$140,675
17/18
68,380
$68,380
Recreation Expenses
16/17 17/18 Change
Personnel Services 90,780 75,941 -16.35%
Supplies, Repairs, Contractual 80,490 36,550 -54.59%
Recreation Center Study 37,500 50,000 33.33%
TOTAL $208,770 $162,491 -22.17%
Gates Hall – Revenue Sources
General Fund
Gates Hall Piano Fund
TOTAL
16/17
167,235
225
$167,460
17/18
170,800
225
$171,025
Gates Hall Expenses
16/17 17/18 Change
Personnel Services 102,590 107,884 5.16%
Repairs, Maintenance, Utilities 30,750 30,700 -.17%
Contractual and supplies 16,950 17,620 3.95%
Capital 23,000 33,000 43.47%
TOTAL $173,290 $189,204 9.18%
Cemetery – Revenue Sources
General Fund
Cemetery Memorials
Columbarium Maintenance
Perpetual Care
TOTAL
16/17
36,360
35
170
5,000
$41,565
17/18
38,000
35
170
5,000
$43,205
Cemetery Expenses
16/17 17/18 Change
Personnel Services 74,305 78,497 5.64%
Repairs/Utilities 11,050 12,600 14.02%
Contractual/Supplies 9,195 10,345 12.5%
Capital 47,000 34,500 -26.6%
TOTAL $141,550 $135,942 -3.96%
Administration
Matt Mardesen, Donna Mosinski, Don Rouse, Kerin
Wright, Balinda Ellsworth, Shawn Cole, and Dan Haddock
Administrative Expenses
16/17 17/18 Change
Personnel Services 198,227 199,457 .62%
Contractual, Supplies,
Services
235,550 262,220 11.32%
Capital 20,000 163,000 715%
TOTAL 465,242 624,677 37.66%
Senior Center
REVENUE
General Fund
EXPENSES
Personnel
Maintenance & Utilities
Contractual, equipment, supplies
TOTAL
16/17
5,600
1,212
4,300
1,650
$7,162
17/18
7,070
1,272
4,900
1,600
$7,772
Brad Tendall, Dave Harrison, Mike Ackerman,
Dennis Pratt, Jamie Tendall, Dennis Mensing
Streets Department
Streets – Revenue Sources
General Fund
Road Use Tax
RUT-Capital Equipment
TOTAL
16/17
6,750
790,000
1,000
$797,750
17/18
5,000
850,000
1,000
$856,000
Streets Expenses
16/17 17/18 Change
Personnel Services 346,317 402,000 16.07%
Repairs, Maintenance, Utilities 201,500 207,800 3.12%
Contractual 80,875 95,625 18.24%
Commodities 96,500 95,000 -1.55%
Capital 259,900 173,000 -33.44%
TOTAL $985,092 $973,425 -1.18%
Water Department
Shawn Ludwig
Ty Borton and Eric McLaughlin
Water – Revenue Sources
Water Operations/Maintenance
Deposits
Water Capital Equipment
TOTAL
16/17
2,061,467
25,000
1,000
$2,087,467
17/18
2,198,362
25,000
1,000
$2,198,362
Water Expenses
16/17 17/18 Change
Personnel Services 417,269 416,188 -.26%
Repairs, Fuel, Utilities 194,700 193,500 -.62%
Supplies, Equip, Contracts 354,250 360,060 1.64%
Capital 136,686 91,686 -32.93%
Debt 796,567 790,252 -.79%
TOTAL $1,899,472 $1,851,686 -7.18%
Harold See, Mike Neal, Nathan Bickel
Wastewater
Wastewater – Revenue Sources
Wastewater Operations/Maintenance
Sewer Capital Revolving
Sewer Construction
TOTAL
16/17
1,182,100
500
59,000
$1,241,600
17/18
1,233,984
500
65,000
$1,299,484
Wastewater Expenses
16/17 17/18 Change
Personnel Services 419,001 393,765 -6.03 %
Repairs, Fuel, Utilities 217,900 223,300 2.47%
Supplies, Minor Equip,
Contracts
175,725 183,750 4.57%
Debt 342,490 343,300 .24%
Capital 62,700 69,700 11.16%
TOTAL $1,217,815 $1,213,815 -.33%
Garbage & Storm Sewer
Garbage & Storm Sewer –
Revenue Sources
Garbage
Storm Sewer
16/17
72,994
$158,025
17/18
72,994
$158,025
Garbage & Storm Sewer Expenses
16/17 17/18 Change
Garbage 70,609 70,609 NC
Storm Sewer $47,400 $49,000 3.37%
Project - Expenses
Sidewalks
2017 Streets Project
Railroad Project
2015 Streets Project
Totals
16/17
20,000
600,000
0
250,000
$870,000
17/18
30,000
5,900,000
25,000
0
$5,955,000
Debt - Expenses
DuPont Debt Portion (2013 Bond)
Airport Rd, Plat 6 (2013 Bond)
City Hall/Library (2012B Bond)
Streets Vehicle Acquisition (2014 Bond)
Water Revenue (2012C Bond)
2017 Street/Utility Improve (2016 Bond)
Total
16/17
403,800
247,000
788,413
164,900
581,702
1,461,783
$3,647,598
17/18
422,500
248,400
789,613
161,800
576,953
2,112,200
$4,311,466
Questions or Comments?
Thank you