City Manager s FY 2017 Proposed Budget. City of Fairfax, VA City Council Meeting February 23, 2016



Similar documents
5-Year CIP Period: Projects by Function

City of Chula Vista. Fiscal Year Proposed Budget Overview. May 9 and 18, 2016

Bond Release Process for New Subdivision Developments in Fairfax County

Table of Contents ALPHABETIZED LIST OF CIP PROJECTS... 1 CIP 5 YEAR SUMMARY BY CATEGORY SMART CITY CIP 5 YEAR SUMMARY BY VISION...

City of Valdosta Land Development Regulations. Table of Contents

Sanitary Sewers LINK TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN

EXPENDITURES SUMMARY INCREASE BUDGET BUDGET (DECREASE) (Restated) Over 2014

The Bond Release Process for New Subdivision Developments: An Overview for Homeowners Associations DRAFT Revised

INCENTIVE PAY SCHEDULES

Budget Process. Budget Calendar. The City s fiscal year is July 1 through June 30.

Members of the City of Bloomington Common Council Susie Johnson, Director, Department of Public Works Date: July 20, 2009

Kansas City s Overflow Control Program

Description of Fund Types and Funds

2016 APPROVED GENERAL FUND BUDGET

HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS DEPARTMENT

AREA: 2.37 acres NUMBER OF LOTS: 1 FT. NEW STREET: 0 LF. Single-family, Non-conforming machine shop

Fund Stormwater Services

Engineering Major Service Actual Budget Projected Request Executive Adopted

CY2016 City of Naperville Budget Monthly Financial Report (April)

County of Fairfax, Virginia

Fund Infrastructure Replacement and Upgrades

WESTFIELD-WASHINGTON ADVISORY PLAN COMMISSION December 7, SPP-24 & 1512-ODP-24

City Council Budget Worksession

CITY OF CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA

County Watersheds. Total Project Cost - $11.1 M. Project Description. Funding Sources. Project Milestones. Service Impact

The Southwest Florida Water Management District (District) does not discriminate on the basis of disability. This nondiscrimination policy involves

Budget Used Balance Obligation Based Budget: Infrastructure Renewal Program $290.1 $251.2 $38.9

M E M O R A N D U M. April 15, Planning, Housing, and Economic Development Committee

Discussion Items Prepared for the Advisory Board

Key Performance Indicators KPI s

City Budget - A Glossary of Useful Terms

Services outsourced in 2013 to a third-party firm (not including parts, equipment purchased). Type of Service

Great Bridge Primary School - Modernization/Renovation

APPLICATION FOR BUILDING PERMIT. Date of Birth: City: State: Zip: City: State: Zip: Asbestos Removal Vacant Non-Residential

Town of Medway Capital Improvements Planning Committee

EXPENDITURES SUMMARY INCREASE BUDGET BUDGET (DECREASE) Over 2015 $ $ $

DESCRIPTION OF WORK:

G3 GRANT LID RETROFIT FOR THE ASHLAND MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT

Virginia. American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. 83 DoD Projects ($ 75.7M) Completed or Under Way by August 31, 2009

City of Auburn Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Transition Plan for Curb Ramps, Sidewalks, and Pedestrian Signals ADA TRANSITION PLAN

CITY OF SAN JOSE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET FUND DESCRIPTIONS

CITY COUNCIL WORKSHOP MAY 24, 2016

Accela Automation User Manual for Gwinnett County Automated Inspection Request System (IVR)

Township of Enniskillen. Asset Management Plan

2013 District of Port Hardy Financial Plan Presentation

Budget Introduction Proposed Budget

City of Midland Adopted Annual Budget Line Item Detail for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2017

DESCRIPTION OF ACCOUNTING AND FINANCIAL REPORTING SYSTEM

Capital Projects Funds

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE SMALL BUSINESS PROGRAM GUIDANCE FOR RESERVING CONTRACTS

County Administrator s FY 2016 Recommended Budget

2016 Proposed Budget

SECTION EIGHT BONDING REQUIREMENTS

TOWN OF SURFSIDE UTILITY UPGRADE PROJECT Project Completion

November 3, 2015 Bond and District Additional Assistance Election Information

Fund McLean Community Center

Fund 110 Refuse Disposal

September 24, To The Honorable, the City Council:

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, RECREATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICES

ATTACHMENT II: SUMMARY OF GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS

Access Selected Virginia Laws and Regulations Affecting Businesses and Consumers:

MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF BERLIN, INC TOWN OF BERLIN, MARYLAND FY 2014 BUDGET

EUGENE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY

Fairlington Community Center

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE SMALL BUSINESS PROGRAM GUIDANCE FOR RESERVING CONTRACTS

2006 Bond Program Delivery

D3 April 8, 2015 Public Hearing

CURRENT PERMIT FEE SCHEDULE Effective 1/1/2012

A Residential Owner s Guide to PERMITS. Elgin CITY OF PLANNING & NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES

Statement of Mandate. March 29, 2010

Consolidated Major Revenue and Debt Report

EXPENDITURES BY PROGRAM

CITY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Resolution on the Fairfax County Advertised Fiscal Year 2015 Budget

Summary of Position Changes

CITY OF CHESAPEAKE ORGANIZATION

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT PURCHASING (NIGP) DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION CODES

Important Information for Owners of Buildings in Flood Zones

Application for Tax Abatement for Rehabilitation of Property in a Local Historic District

FY 2011 OHIO SMALL CITIES COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT COMPREHENSIVE DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION PROGRAM

RESEARCH BRIEF. OIR Office of Institutional Research, Planning, and Assessment

On Your Lot Building How To Get Started

TABLE OF CONTENTS CENTRAL SERVICES FUND

Public Works Program Area Summary

How To Calculate Bond Prices In Texas

Atlanta 2015 Infrastructure Bond

PROJECT COST ESTIMATE ASSUMPTIONS AND EXCLUSIONS

5901 Milwaukee Street Planned Unit Development (GDP) (Second Addition to Grandview Commons)

PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT & SIDEWALK WAIVER REQUEST STAFF REPORT Date: November 7, 2013

The calculation of prudent reserve targets shall include consideration of the following factors:

FISCAL YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES

Capital Improvement Program: Public Input and the Need for a Multi-year Plan

M I N U T E S 2015 BUDGET AND TAX LEVY PUBLIC HEARING DECEMBER 2, :00 P.M. COUNCIL CHAMBERS

FAIRFAX WATER OCCOQUAN RESERVOIR SHORELINE EASEMENT POLICY. February 17, 2011

A Guide to The Capital Budget

Model Subdivision and Land Development (SALDO) Subdivision/ Land Development Presentation Overview. Why Subdivision and Land Development Regulations?

Public Safety Program includes the services and activities of two City departments: Fire and Life Safety Department and Police Department.

Office of Capital Facilities

TABLE OF CONTENTS. INDEX FOR THE VILLAGE OF JACKSON CODE BOOK 05/29/2008 (Updated)

DATE: July 14, Mayor and City Council. Director of Finance. Financing Plan for Measure C-Funded Capital Projects RECOMMENDATION

Transcription:

City Manager s FY 2017 Proposed Budget City of Fairfax, VA City Council Meeting February 23, 2016

FY 2017 Budget Calendar March 1, 2016 (Work Session) March 8, 2016 (Regular Meeting) March 22, 2016 (Regular Meeting) April 5, 2016 (Work Session) April 12, 2016 (Regular Meeting) April 19, 2016 (Tentative Work Session) April 27, 2016 (Special Meeting) Community Outreach & Staff Budget Presentations Budget Public Hearing & Consideration of Real Estate Tax Rate to be Advertised Budget Public Hearing and Budget Mark-Up Budget Mark-Up Introduction of C&I, Wastewater; Budget Public Hearing; RE Tax Rate Public Hearing FY 2017 City Council Budget Discussion Work Session (Tentative) Public Hearings: Budget, Rates & Levies, C&I, Wastewater. Scheduled Budget Adoption (Note: WEDNESDAY replacing Tuesday s Regular Council Meeting) 2

FY 2017 Budget Goals Meet Budget Guidelines Comply with Fiscal Policies Operate to Maintain AAA Bond Rating Maintain Hallmarks of City Unsurpassed Services Low Tax Burden Outstanding Amenities 3

FY17 Budget Preparation Challenges Greater CIP Funding Necessary Education Contract Funding Funding School Tuition Reserve Discretionary, 40% NonDiscretionary, Maintenance of Cash Reserves 60% Employee Compensation Debt Service Stormwater Funding C & I Funding 60% of Total General Fund Budget is Non-Discretionary 4

Annual Debt Service By Fiscal Year 2007-2037 $18,000,000 $16,000,000 $14,000,000 $ AMOUNT $12,000,000 $10,000,000 $8,000,000 $6,000,000 $4,000,000 $2,000,000 $0 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017 2019 2021 2023 2025 2027 2029 2031 2033 2035 2037 Total Library 5

FY17 General Fund Expenditures Debt Service & Capital Lease, $6,437,080, 5% General Government, $12,268,171, 9% Police, $12,279,653, 9% Fire & Rescue, $13,280,861, 10% Public Works, $11,871,580, 9% Other (Reserve, Mkt Adjs., Vacancies, Regional Agencies), $363,503, 0% Transfers to Other Funds, $9,958,000, 7% Social Services, $6,124,113, 4% Culture and Recreation, 5,939,448, 5% Education, $54,795,332, 40% Total $136,093,509 Planning & Development, $2,505,162, 2% 6

FY17 General Fund Revenue Fines & Forfeitures, $1,401,300, 1% Miscellaneous Revenue, $184,200, 0% Sales Tax, $11,600,000, 9% Use of Money & Property, $622,772, 0% Charges for Services, $3,280,663, 2% Licenses, Permits, Fees, $1,575,375, 1% State Aid, $11,517,011, 8% Other Local Taxes, $9,042,637, 7% Meals Tax, $6,000,000, 2% Federal Aid, $275,846, 0% Personal Property, $10,875,000 4% BPOL, $9,200,000, 4% Miscellaneous, $1,477,817, 1% Total $136,093,509 Real Estate, $67,236,379, 49% Fund Balance, $690,313, 0% 7

Fund Expense Activity Fund FY2016 Adopted FY 2017 Proposed % Change General $130,464,802 $136,093,509 4.14% Capital Funds 22,421,997 15,008,260 33.06% Wastewater 10,624,040 11,717,659 9.33% Transit (inc. CUE) 7,088,105 7,256,274 2.32% (Less Fund Transfers) (7,674,458) (3,229,833) (57.91%) Total $162,924,486 $166,845,870 2.35% 8

FY17 Summary of General Fund Changes FY16 Expense Changes $5,628,706 FY16 Revenue Changes $5,628,706 Net/Required From Other Sources $0 9

FY17 General Fund Expenditure Changes Increase / (Decrease) in Expenditures $ Change Changes in Personnel Costs: Merit (3.5%, eligible employees only) 253,534 COLA (1.35%) 369,598 Pay Study Impact 300,000 Temp Help (P & R $100k, Fire Code $35k) 113,609 Overtime (Fire Ops, Fire Code $136k) 151,632 Fringe 172,539 CIP Transfer 1,720,061 School Tuition Contract 1,121,855 Fund Transfers (Storm.25, C&I 2.0 ) 563,480 All Other Changes 437,423 County Contracts - Non Education 306,201 Budget Cuts 268,775 Renaissance Housing Program 50,000 Economic Development Authority -200,000 Total Increase / (Decrease) in Expenditures 5,628,706 10

FY17 General Fund Revenue Changes Increase / (Decrease) in Revenues $ Change Real Estate Taxes (Tax Increase 2.7, Assessment Increase 1.7%) 4,178,562 C&I Taxes (Tax Rate Increase 2.0 ) 372,601 Personal Property Taxes (199,000) Local Sales & Use Tax 176,000 All Other Changes 554,877 Ambulance Fees (134,665) State Sales Tax & Basic Aid 290,194 Grants (121,534) Transient Lodging Tax 250,000 Photo Red Light 217,600 Stormwater Tax (.25 increase) 193,057 Court Fines & Forfeitures (135,504) BPOL (200,000) Downtown Fund Transfer (276,470) Use of Surplus/Undesignated Fund Balance 462,988 Total Increase / (Decrease) in Revenues $5,628,706 11

Comparative Real Estate Tax Rates $1.40 1.388 1.378 FY16 Adopted FY17 Proposed $1.30 $1.20 $1.10 1.388 1.378 1.341 1.341 1.315 1.315 1.194 1.218 1.135 1.135 1.131 1.174 1.0815 1.043 $1.00 1.052 1.043 0.996 0.991 $0.90 Manassas* Herndon* Vienna* Falls Church* Prince William Loudoun Fairfax County City of Fairfax Alexandria* Arlington 12 *Pending

Total Value of Real Estate Tax Base Increases 2.1% over CY15 13

Trends in CY 2016 Real Estate Assessments Real Estate Type % Change from CY 2015 Residential +2.8% Commercial +0.8% New Construction +0.4% Combined Total +2.1% or $121.2 Million 14

Impact of Proposed Real Estate Tax Rate Increase Residential Properties 2015 Assessed Value $300,000 $500,000 $700,000 2015 Taxes $3,156 $5,260 $7,364 2016 Assessed Value $306,564 $510,940 $715,316 2016 Taxes $3,317 $5,529 $7,741 2016 Annual Increase $161 $269 $377 2016 Monthly Increase $13.42 $22.42 $31.42 Annual Increase of 5.1% 15

Impact of Proposed Increase to Real Estate Tax Base Rate of $1.0815 + C&I Rate of 9.5 Commercial Properties 2015 Assessed Value $1,000,000 $3,000,000 $5,000,000 2015 Taxes $11,270 $33,810 $56,350 2016 Assessed Value $1,008,000 $3,024,000 $5,040,000 2016 Taxes $11,859 $35,577 $59,296 2016 Annual Increase $589 $1,767 $2,946 2016 Monthly Increase $49.08 $147.25 $245.50 Annual Increase of 5.2% 16

Regional Comparison Estimated Annual Local Taxes & Fees per Average Households - Current Year 12,000 11,000 10,000 9,000 8,000 7,000 6,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 - Prince William County City of Fairfax Loudoun County Alexandria Fairfax County Arlington County Falls Church 17

General Fund Support Historical Capital Budget Expenditures 9 8 Adopted Prefunding Proposed Debt Service 7 6 Millions 5 4 3 2 1 0 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 18

FY17 General Fund Proposed CIP Total Projects Funded 8.1 M; Total reductions 2.7M 1. City Hall/Sisson House Maintenance $20,000 2. City Property Yard Maintenance 40,000 3. Fire Station #33-Replace Concrete Apron 50,000 4. Green Acres Maintenance 45,000 5. Old Town Hall Maintenance 25,000 6. Northern Virginia Community College 55,643 7. IT General Ledger/Personnel Software 125,000 8. Police Facility Security Systems Upgrade 30,000 9. Police Information Technology Program 76,490 10.Police Mobile and Portable Radio Upgrade 199,000 11.Police Vehicle Replacement 145,500 19

FY17 General Fund Proposed CIP (cont.) 12.Vehicle & Equipment Replacement $325,000 13.Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority 62,921 14.Planting & Beautification 30,000 15.Recycling Containers and Equipment for Parks 5,000 16.Kutner Field Irrigation 25,000 17.Annual General Park asphalt Resurfacing 25,000 18.Feasibility Study for Green Acres Renovation or New Site 35,000 19.Van Dyck Park Master Plan to include Erosion & Storm Water Study 40,000 20.Playground Equipment Maintenance & 120,000 Replacement 20

FY17 General Fund Proposed CIP (cont.) 21.Dale Lestina Trail Connection Completion $20,000 22.Asphalt Sidewalk Replacement Program 30,000 23.Brick Sidewalk Maintenance 109,000 24.Bridge Maintenance - Annual 50,000 25.City Sidewalk & Handicapped Ramp Replacement 123,000 Program 26.Fairfax Blvd Stone Wall Cap Rehabilitation 60,000 27.Brush/Wood Chipper 50,000 28.Emergency Power Battery Backup System 18,000 29.Replacement of Older Traffic Signal Cabinets 30,000 30.Salt Storage Facilities Preventative Maintenance Property Yard 30,000 21

FY17 General Fund Proposed CIP (cont.) 31.Truck Mounted Salt Brine Application System 60,000 32.FHWA Mandated Sign Retroreflectivity Compliance 50,000 33.Main Street at Pickett Shopping Center $150,000 34.Citywide Crosswalk Recoating 32,000 35.Curb, Gutter & Sidewalk Maintenance 1,300,000 36.Independent Roadway Evaluation 20,000 37.Jermantown Road repairs 60,000 38.Street Crack Sealing 65,000 39.Street Repaving 2,237,000 40.Reline Bridge Culvert Storm Structures 75,000 22

FY17 General Fund Proposed CIP (cont.) 41.Advanced Signal Detector $80,000 42.LED Street Name Signs 25,000 43.Streetlight Improvements on Fairfax Boulevard 50,000 44.Refurbishing Existing Traffic Signal Intersections 45,000 45.Carpet and Tile Elementary Schools 20,000 46.HVAC Elementary Schools 16,613 47.Concrete Repairs Schools 20,000 48.Paving Repairs Schools 25,000 49.Roof Repair/Replacement 348,000 50.Bridge Maintenance 50,000 Total $6,728,167 23

Highlights of Other Funds 24

OLD TOWN SERVICE DISTRICT Established in 2000 to help fund downtown projects Provides $186K per year @ $0.06 rate City pays $1.2M annually in debt payments for downtown infrastructure, not including new park City contributes approx. $400K annually in special services for the downtown Service District Sunsets in 2020 unless extended 25

WASTE WATER UTILITY FUND Provides for waste water collection, treatment, billing, admin Annual expenditures of $10.7M $2m treatment of 1.2 billon gallons of waste water $4m installment payment for waste water treatment plant $4.7m in operational costs/debt payments Budget recommends increase in waste water rates of 10% Average household quarterly payment increases from $150 to $165 Increase necessary to meet rising costs and to enable continued installments of $40m Waste Water Treatment Plant construction cost City's ranking in wastewater rates lowest in Northern Virginia 26

TRANSIT FUND CUE BUS FY17 Budget $7.2m Sources of Revenue CUE Farebox $550k GMU Contribution $750k Transportation Tax Transfer-In $1.90m DRPT (pass through) $3.1m NVTC $828k Regional Bus Systems losing ridership CUE System Ridership down to approximately < 800k; loss of $50k in FY17 No recommended fare change 27

Storm Water Fund Currently receives 2 equivalent from the Real Estate Tax - $1.3M, also receives grants & state funding Budget $2.0M Activities Driveway pipe replacement Storm drain outfall maintenance Storm pipe lining rehabilitation Infrastructure replacement 2 major/ 1 neighborhood Stream Evaluation & Restoration Public/Private BMP Inspection/Maintenance Compliance activities regarding Chesapeake Bay & State Regs Recommended.25 increase to 2.25 to address unmet needs Flood Prone area fixes not included 28

Transportation Tax Fund Receives 30% funding - $2.4M annually Receives equivalent amount from local effort 2.4M annually Total Receipts $4.5M Annually Gradually increasing C&I Tax 7.5 to 9.5 recommended (ultimately to 12.5 ) Gap funding from remaining water funds ($365K) 29

Comparative Wastewater Rates Residential Wastewater Comparison (For 24,000 per quarter) $300 $250 $200 $150 $218 $165 $240 $253 $180 $136 $182 $130 $150 $223 $157 $100 $50 $0 Chart Reflects FY16 Adopted rate *Reflects FY17 Proposed 30

Comparative Water Rates Residential Water Comparison (For 24,000 gallons per quarter) $250 $200 $196 $150 $100 $101 $71 $71 $91 $71 $84 $94 $78 $144 $130 $50 $- Chart Reflects FY16 Adopted rate 31

Combined Wastewater & Water Rates Residential Wastewater and Water Bill Comparison (for 24,000 gallons per quarter) $450 $400 $350 $300 $250 $200 $419 $319 $294 $287 $251 $311 $276 $221 $209 $220 $344 $150 $100 $50 $- 32 Chart Reflects FY16 Adopted rate

Summary of FY17 Budget Presentation 1. Economy has boosted some revenue sources: Sales Tax, Transient Occupancy, RE Assessments; RE assessment increase < FY15 2. Reductions in Key Revenue Sources of Concern (BPOL, Pers. Property, Court Fines Forfeitures, Ambulance Fees) 3. Increases in school tuition contract & other city/county contracts 4. C & I Tax Fully Funded with 2 increase & cash transfer in -(water) 5. C & I Tax Benefits City Greatly; Construction $$ and Transit 6. Recommended.25 Increase in Stormwater Fund 7. Unassigned General Fund Balance Maintained @ 10% 8. Employee Compensation Addressed 9. Wastewater Rate Increase of 10% 10. Capital projects, pay-as-you-go investments at $6.7M & 1.4M in debt payments from General Fund 11. Recommended increase in Real Estate Tax to $1.0815 (2.7 &.25 stormwater increase) 12. No Added School Tuition Contract Reserve; Included; Remains at $0 13. City Council Financial Policies & Budget Guidelines: In Compliance 14. Increases to permits & fees most at 5% increase 33

Rates and Levies Increases- Amounts Vary, Most Are 5% Increase Electrical Permit Building Permit Plumbing Permit Gas Inspection Mechanical Underground Storage Tanks Elevator Inspection Rental Housing Occupancy Fire Prevention Fire Protection Fire Marshal Sign Permits Non-Residential Use Permits (Non-RUP) Erosion and Sedimentation Control Zoning Fees Special Use Permit Special Exception Variances and Appeals Court Fees Ambulance Transport and Mileage Day Camps Special Events Subdivision Fee Site plan Fees BAR Fees Tree removal Surety Review Bee Keeping 34

CONCLUSION FY17 Priorities/Investments Education Employees Infrastructure Each will cost more every year even if efforts are the same. Fairfax County is discussing a Real Estate Tax Rate increase. If approved, City spending will probably rise; amount unknown until 48 hours prior to City budget adoption. City Council strongly encouraged to provide itself with maximum flexibility in setting the advertised tax rate. 35

FY 2017 Budget Calendar March 1, 2016 (Work Session) March 8, 2016 (Regular Meeting) March 22, 2016 (Regular Meeting) April 5, 2016 (Work Session) April 12, 2016 (Regular Meeting) April 19, 2016 (Tentative Work Session) April 27, 2016 (Special Meeting) Community Outreach & Staff Budget Presentations Budget Public Hearing & Consideration of Real Estate Tax Rate to be Advertised Budget Public Hearing and Budget Mark-Up Budget Mark-Up Introduction of C&I, Wastewater; Budget Public Hearing; RE Tax Rate Public Hearing FY 2017 City Council Budget Discussion Work Session (Tentative) Public Hearings: Budget, Rates & Levies, C&I, Wastewater. Scheduled Budget Adoption (Note: WEDNESDAY replacing Tuesday s Regular Council Meeting) 36