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• Liability, Property and Casualty premiums are projected decline by $6,595 in 2023. <br /> <br />• Pass through costs – 2.3% of expenditures, costs up $19,019. <br />• The substantial portion of the increase represents an $14,526 increase in the rent <br />transfer to the City Hall/Community Center Fund. <br /> <br />• Remaining budget line items – 12.2% of overall expenditures or $1,066,602, costs are up <br />$85,327. Energy costs make up $47,892 of this increase. Then anticipated inflationary <br />factors of 5% to 6% have been applied to many of the supplies and services purchases. <br /> <br />• Costs include repairs and maintenance, utilities, fuels, training, supplies, <br />communications, sustainability programing, road maintenance, printing and <br />publications etc. <br /> <br />General Fund Revenues: <br /> <br />• Liquor transfer to the General Fund will increase from $250,000 to $275,000 in 2023. <br />• 2023 State funded Local Government Aid reflects an increase of $12,321, less than <br />originally anticipated. <br />• Police contracted services has increased by $58,027. <br />• Excess Tax Increment collections are projected to increase by $104,780 in 2023, more <br />than originally anticipated. <br />• Federal Grants reflects $172,039 of potential SAFER grant proceeds to be used for hiring <br />two additional firefighters. <br /> <br />The 2023 HRA Budget and Levy is proposed at the same amount as 2022, 0% Levy increase. <br /> <br />The 2023 Debt Related Levies are proposed to increase by $0 over the 2022 combined debt <br />levies. The last step of the Peak to Plateau debt plan was the bonding of the 2022 street <br />improvement. The second phase of the program continues to stabilize the street improvement <br />program’s impact on the annual levy, while also reducing the reliance on debt to fund <br />construction costs. <br /> <br />In the Phase II Street Improvements and related bonding will be skipped in 2023 and resumed in <br />2024. The goal associated with Phase II is a modified pace of improvements to reduce reliance <br />on bond financing and transition to levy support for construction cost. Again, the debt levy for <br />2023 will not increase, which will be the fourth year in a row of a flat levy. The combined <br />program phases have served to lower annual levy impact of street reconstruction by <br />$3,166,000 over the last 9 years. <br /> <br /> <br />The 2023 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) levy is proposed to increase by $30,000. The <br />2023 Building Improvement, Infrastructure and Park Improvement levies are each proposed at a <br />$5,000 increase. These levy increases are consistent with the city’s long-term capital <br />improvement plans. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />