City pays Strickland Paper $7,231 for court office furniture
Routine purchase of office furniture for Municipal Court using city general funds.
Routine purchase of office furniture for Municipal Court using city general funds.
Sets spending authority and revenue plans for all city operations over the next 12 months. This is how the city funds police, fire, parks, streets, and other core services.
Sets spending plan for fuel tax revenue dedicated to transportation projects. Determines which road, transit, or mobility improvements get funded in the coming year.
Reallocates discretionary funds from Council projects to Museum of Art exhibitions. Part of routine mid-year budget adjustments.
This law sets how the city will spend special-tax revenue dedicated to neighborhood improvements over the next fiscal year. Residents in targeted neighborhoods will see how these dedicated funds are allocated to local priorities.
Sets spending plan for fuel tax revenue dedicated to transportation projects. Determines which road, transit, or mobility improvements get funded in the coming year.
City commits $60,000 for an accessible inclusive playground at Bessie Estell Park, expanding recreational access for children with disabilities and families in the area.
City funding secures grant match for Metal Arts Program at historic Sloss Furnaces, supporting public arts and cultural programming in Birmingham.
Powderly Library gets a new roof through competitive bidding. Project is expected to extend the building's life and keep the library operational.
Birmingham will spend $44,000 annually (renewable for up to 3 years) on membership dues to the Jefferson County Mayors Association, using general fund dollars. This membership supports regional collaboration on issues affecting the city.
Equipment Management Department pays overdue invoice for vehicle maintenance parts.
City spending from the general fund on office furniture for the Law Department.
Routine furniture purchase through competitive bid. General fund commitment of $2,015 for tables needed by the Law Department.
Routine approval of reimbursements for city staff business expenses. This ensures employees are paid back for approved out-of-pocket costs.
Sets spending authority and revenue plans for all city operations over the next 12 months. This is how the city funds police, fire, parks, streets, and other core services.
City sets aside reserves to manage future bond debt obligations and ensure fiscal stability.
TIF funds support development in designated districts by dedicating property tax growth to infrastructure and blight remediation. This budget sets spending priorities for those projects in the coming year.
This law sets how the city will spend special-tax revenue dedicated to neighborhood improvements over the next fiscal year. Residents in targeted neighborhoods will see how these dedicated funds are allocated to local priorities.
Sets spending levels for Birmingham's jail and detention operations through June 2019. This determines resources available for inmate care, facility maintenance, and staffing.