Fair Trial Tax Fund budget approved for fiscal 2018
City adopts dedicated spending plan for legal defense funds. Ensures resources available for fair trial services in coming fiscal year.
City adopts dedicated spending plan for legal defense funds. Ensures resources available for fair trial services in coming fiscal year.
Budget sets spending priorities for city infrastructure, roads, and public facilities over the next fiscal year.
Sets spending priorities and revenue plans for city operations in the coming year. This budget determines what services get funded and how much your tax dollars support police, parks, roads, and other essential services.
Sets spending authority for the city's trust fund reserves in the 2018 fiscal year. The Trust Fund budget determines how much money is available for future infrastructure, emergencies, or designated city purposes.
Sets spending plan for the Land Bank's property acquisition and blight-remediation work. The budget funds operations that stabilize blighted neighborhoods and support future property recovery.
Federal grants fund affordable housing, infrastructure, and anti-blight programs across low-income neighborhoods. This vote sets spending priorities for community development projects citywide.
Sets up how city employees earn salary bonuses based on years of service. Affects pay budgets and retention of city workforce.
City employees receive reimbursement for approved work-related expenses from the general fund.
Council will decide how to distribute public dollars to various organizations. The specific recipients and amounts will determine which community priorities get funded.
This sets aside reserves to cover unexpected costs and debt obligations in the coming year, affecting how much flexibility the city has for emergencies and capital projects.
The city's annual operating budget sets spending limits across all departments and services residents depend on—from police and fire to parks and utilities.
Locks in approved spending from previous budgets for capital projects city-wide. No new funds or projects, but ensures prior commitments remain in effect.
Councilor Parker attended federal EPA meetings in Atlanta on city business. This reimbursement covers documented travel and lodging costs from October 25–26, 2017.
Council is shifting discretionary project money between districts. Residents in Districts 1 and 5 should know their allocated project funding is being redirected.
Equipment maintenance and alignment services keep city vehicles operational and roadworthy. This payment covers routine fleet upkeep.
Vendor purchase for event crowd control and public safety infrastructure. No-bid procurement; citizens should know who received the contract and what it covers.
This sets how $0+ in community development funds flow to neighborhoods. Budget details determine which areas get money for improvements.
Employees can now draw advances against future reimbursements for work-related expenses. Speeds up out-of-pocket cost recovery for city staff.
Federal funding boost for firefighter training and equipment — no local tax dollars spent.