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Budget Green Infrastructure projects continuing for EPA consent - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

General Fund No Real Estate Tax increase Earned Income & Real Estate Transfer revenues still strong AFSCME negotiations nearly completed, Police negotiations ongoing Begin HUD Lead Grant project implementation!


  1. General Fund No Real Estate Tax increase – – Earned Income & Real Estate Transfer revenues still strong AFSCME negotiations nearly completed, Police negotiations ongoing… – Begin HUD Lead Grant project implementation! – Finalize PPL Streetlight Purchase – save $455,500 every year – Stormwater Management Fund No SWM Fee rate increase – Budget – Green Infrastructure projects continuing for EPA consent decree compliance Sewer Fund Highlights Outside City PUC rate case nearly done – Inside City rate increase of $28.50/quarter for avg. residential customer – Long-term bulk sewer billing dispute resolved – Mandated planning & projects continuing for EPA consent decree compliance – Water Fund – Outside City PUC rate case will be filed in 2020 Inside City rate increase of $17.70/quarter for avg. residential customer – Ongoing capital investments such as Large Diameter Main – Solid Waste and Recycling Fund Rate increase of $5/quarter for all customers – Recycling rule changes – uncertainty in market driving higher expenses – – New hauler contract bid during 2020 2

  2. City of Lancaster Combined Operating Budgets: $123,222,850 Stormwater Management Fund $4,344,333 3% Sewer Fund $19,365,109 16% Water Fund General Fund $31,781,458 $62,705,747 26% 51% Solid Waste & Recycling Fund $5,026,203 4% 3

  3. 2020 General Fund Revenues By Revenue Category PILOTs Other Taxes Regulatory License Fees $2,175,000 $3,010,500 $610,000 3% 5% 1% Earned Income Taxes Public Safety Revenues $6,700,000 $3,309,000 11% 5% EDNR Revenues Real Estate $1,475,000 2% Taxes Public Works Revenues $6,154,243 $30,450,000 10% 49% Grant Revenues $5,053,429 HUD Lead Grant 8% Implementation $280,000 Other Revenues $777,354 1% Use of Reserves $2,991,221 4 5%

  4. General Fund Budget Revenue & Expense Trends 5

  5. Earned Income Tax Revenues 2011-2020 $6,700,000 $7,000,000 $6,450,000 $6,354,555 $6,080,711 $5,799,890 $6,000,000 $5,545,625 E arned I ncome T ax $5,239,415 $4,811,055 $4,985,491 revenues are based on earnings of City $5,000,000 residents only. $4,064,525 Increased EIT $4,000,000 revenues reflect the total earnings of all City residents. $3,000,000 Increasing revenues does not $2,000,000 mean that all City residents are earning more. $1,000,000 $- 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Projected Budget 6

  6. Real Estate Transfer $1,988,642 $2,000,000 Tax Revenues $1,800,000 2011-2020 $1,600,000 $1,400,000 $1,230,000 $1,200,000 $1,197,274 $1,200,000 $989,415 $1,000,000 $726,696 $800,000 $539,545 $531,810 $469,748 $600,000 $496,620 $400,000 $200,000 $0 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Budget 7 Projected

  7. Similar, but still different 2019 Amended Budget 2020 Proposed Budget Benefits Benefits $18,230,519 $18,540,078 30% 29% Salaries Salaries $29,234,574 $27,540,736 Operating Operating 47% 45% $10,399,112 $10,115,571 17% 16% Debt Service Debt Service $4,815,524 $4,775,713 8% 8% + ‐ Fire Apparatus Police Radios New Engine 3 170 new radios The 2020 Proposed Budget is only 2.89% 1 st Year Lease cost 1 st Year Lease cost higher than the amended 2019 Budget. $75,000 $105,000 Public Works 2.89% = $1.76 million Operations Center Space Rental savings $175,000 8

  8. Self-Insured Medical – ALL Funds Expenses 2012-2019 $14,000,000 $12,893,355 $12,635,130 $12,477,812 $12,329,699 $11,754,727 $11,521,447 $12,000,000 $10,753,269 $10,959,745 $11,072,147 $10,000,000 $8,000,000 From 2012 to 2019 $6,000,000 (projected), City medical expenses have increased by $4,000,000 than less than 3% per year. $2,000,000 $- 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Budget 9 Projected

  9. Medical Insurance Rates 2012 vs. 2020 New medical plan $30,000 designs bring cost $26,030 savings with the $25,000 same benefit levels. $22,161 $21,185 $20,000 COBRA $15,000 EQUIVALENT RATES $10,000 Reflect the medical insurance premium $5,000 cost if City were fully insured. $- 2012 PPO 2020 PPO 2020 HDHP 10

  10. Medical Expense Cost Controls 2018-2020 Wellness Participation High-Deductible Health Plan Participants 250 215 200 183 199 205 180 200 155 145 160 # of City Employees 140 150 # of City Employees 119 120 84 100 100 71 80 60 50 40 0 20 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 0 2020 2018 2019 City employee participation in wellness programs encourages better health and HDHP Participation has grown by preventative medical care for a healthier 158% since 2018 workforce and reduction of medical claims. 11

  11. Sewer, Water & Solid Waste/Recycling Rates 12

  12. Sewer & Water Expense Increases 5 line item increases = 4 line item increases = 84% of Sewer Fund expense increase 94% of Water Fund expense increase Sewer Fund Water Fund • Debt Service + $800,000 • Debt Service + $2,900,000 Full impact of 2018 GO Bonds Partial impact of 2018 GO Bonds • Nutrient Credit Purchase + $250,000 • Professional Services + $515,000 DEP mandated expense to avoid CSO penalties PUC Rate Case ($375,000), 2 x $50,000 for engineering studies at CWTP & SWTP • WWTP Salaried Personnel +172,000 3 new positions: FOG Pre-treatment Inspector, 2 • CWTP Capital Outlay +305,000 WWTP Operators First installment for membrane tank relining ($200,000), low & high service pump replacements • Vehicle Lease ‐ Purchase +160,000 • Trench Repaving +$280,000 New CCTV Camera truck for Collection System Inspections Catch up on 2019 trench restorations and new 2020 trench restorations. • Medical Insurance +$150,000 High claims in 2018 and 2019 13

  13. Proposed Sewer Rates Proposed Water Rates Current Current Rates Rates Outside = $68.42 Inside = $81.42 Inside = $66.48 Outside = $52.25 Average Inside City Average Inside City Quarterly Combined Residential Residential Water & Sewer Bill Customer Customer Quarterly Sewer Bill Quarterly Water Bill increases by $46.17 increases by $28.50 increases by $17.67 14

  14. Water Conservation Reduces Water & Sewer Bills Water Saver Average Residential Customer Customer 12,000 gallons of 10,000 gallons of water usage/quarter water usage/quarter Quarterly Water Bill Quarterly Water Bill $84.15 $74.68 Quarterly Sewer Bill Quarterly Sewer Bill $109.92 $91.60 Quarterly Combined Quarterly Combined Water & Sewer Bill Water & Sewer Bill $166.28 $194.07 Reducing water usage by 2,000 gallons of water each quarter saves nearly $30/quarter and cuts the impact of the Water & Sewer rate increases by 60% . 15

  15. U tility A ssistance P rogram New for 2020, $50,000 is City funds will be Utility Assistance Program budgeted between the Sewer matched by other non- will be administered by & Water Funds for the profit organizations Community Action Utility Assistance Program . and foundations. Partnership (CAP). City resident utility CAP will also provide other CAP will use UAP customers who are at risk of services to these residents funds to help these water service termination for so they can become customers avoid water non-payment will be referred financially stable and service termination. to CAP for assistance. remain in their homes. UAP Success = Residents avoid water service termination, receive financial planning and other assistance and avoid the risk of losing their housing. 16

  16. Solid Waste & Recycling Recycling Market Uncertainty & New Hauler Contract Before the recycling market upheaval… How will continued recycling market upheaval affect Total Single Hauler Customers Recycling Collected Pounds per Household per Month recycling? 32.7 18,138 14,640 20,000 35 24.5 30 15,000 25 How will new hauler 20 10,000 contract in 2020 15 10 affect overall system 5,000 5 costs? 0 0 2009 2017* 2009 2017* Yard Waste Collected Trash Collected Pounds per Household per Month Pounds per Household per Month Even with $5/unit increase 175.6 26.2 per quarter in 2020, 30 180 Residential Solid Waste & 25 175 20 170 Recycling rates have 160.3 15 165 increased less than 1.5% per 10 160 0 year since the single-hauler 5 155 system began in 2006. 0 150 2009 2017* 2009 2017* 17 * Through Oct 2017

  17. Solid Waste & Recycling Statistics 2019 vs. 2018 2018 2019 (Through (Through 2019 vs. 2018 2019 vs. 2018 Materials Collected October) October) (Tons) % Change Solid Waste 14,490 14,498 8 0.06% Curbside Recycling 3,396 2,982 (414) ‐ 12.20% Recycling Drop Off Center 395 716 321 81.27% Yard Waste 258 313 54 21.07% * All figures through October of each year 18

  18. Five-Year Projection 19

  19. General Fund - Five Year Projections This forecast assumes no change in Real Estate Tax rate after 2020. 2020-2024 20

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