QUARTERLY FINANCIAL REPORT FY 2019/2020 Quarter Ended December 31, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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QUARTERLY FINANCIAL REPORT FY 2019/2020 Quarter Ended December 31, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

QUARTERLY FINANCIAL REPORT FY 2019/2020 Quarter Ended December 31, 2019 PRESENTED BY: KATHLEEN ASKELSON, CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER STEPHANIE CORBO, DIRECTOR OF FINANCE HIGHLIGHTS Cash Funds Overview 15 Funds (includes Charters)


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SLIDE 1

PRESENTED BY: KATHLEEN ASKELSON, CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER STEPHANIE CORBO, DIRECTOR OF FINANCE

FY 2019/2020 Quarter Ended December 31, 2019

QUARTERLY FINANCIAL REPORT

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SLIDE 2

Cash Funds Overview – 15 Funds (includes Charters) Funds Status – Monitored and Observed

 Food & Nutrition Services  Central Services Fund

Funds Detail – Operating per Plan On the Radar

HIGHLIGHTS

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SLIDE 3

Fiscal Year 2020

Original Adopted Budget

TOTAL BUDGET BY FUND TYPE REVENUE EXPENDITURES

General Fund 73%

Debt Service 7% Capital Reserve 3% Special Revenue 11% Enterprise 2% Internal Service 4%

General Fund 65%

Debt Service 6% Capital Reserve 13% Special Revenue 10% Enterprise 2% Internal Service 4%

Total Budgeted Spend $1,246,054,036

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SLIDE 4

$267 $246 $235 $194 $159 $121 $98 $76 $192 $162 $236 $324

Jul 2019 Actual Aug 2019 Actual Sept 2019 Actual Oct 2019 Actual Nov 2019 Actual Dec 2019 Actual Jan 2020 Forecast Feb 2020 Forecast Mar 2020 Forecast Apr 2020 Forecast May 2020 Forecast Jun 2020 Forecast

Ending Cash Balances: July 2018 through June 2019 As of December 31, 2019

IN MILLIONS OPERATING CASH RESTRICTED RESERVES Capital TABOR District & Board Prior Year Cash

CASH MANAGEMENT

PAGES 1–3

  • Cash balances are sufficient to cover operations through Spring.
  • No line of credit or other resource is anticipated
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SLIDE 5

FUNDS OVERVIEW

OPERATING PER PLAN MONITORED OBSERVED

General Fund Food Services None Debt Service Central Services Building Fund Capital Reserve Grants Transportation Campus Activity Employee Benefits Insurance Reserve Technology Child Care Property Management All Charters

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SLIDE 6

FUNDS – MONITORED/OBSERVED

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SLIDE 7

FOOD & NUTRITION SERVICES FUNDS – MONITORED/OBSERVED

Special Revenue Fund (Page 19)

  • Higher revenue from

meal price ↑ and 1 extra serving day vs prior year

  • Increase in daily federal

reimbursable meals and a la carte sales

  • Expenditures are ↑ in

compensation and slightly in purchased food.

  • Flagged for monitoring

until self sustainable

  • Adequate fund balance

$4,669,506

$24.8 $25.6 $12.7 $13.0

REVENUE EXPENSES

MILLIONS

Current Prior Current Prior

Budget Budget

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SLIDE 8

$3.6 $3.7 $1.6 $2.

REVENUE EXPENSES

MILLIONS

  • Revenue ↓ due to

decrease in copier program volume from new PaperCut system.

  • Expenditures ↑ due to
  • ne-time purchases

(copiers & new service agreement) compared to prior year and at 53% of budget.

  • Planned spend down
  • f reserves, flagged for

monitoring spend

  • utside of plan.
  • Adequate reserves

CENTRAL SERVICE FUND

PAGES 25–29 (INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS)

Budget Budget

Current Prior Current Prior

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SLIDE 9

FUNDS – OPERATING PER PLAN

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SLIDE 10

GENERAL FUND

PAGES 4–12

$800.9 $805.5 $203. $387.4

REVENUE EXPENSES

MILLIONS

Budget Budget

Current Prior Current Prior

  • Revenue is ↑ mostly

due to higher state funding and Exceptional Child Revenue.

  • Expense is ↑ primarily

due to compensation costs including steps, lanes, quartile increase (avg 2.9%) additional 2.5% COLA, $3M for longevity pay, 2.67% increase (from 5A funding) and 0.25% employer paid PERA increase.

  • Fund Balance $67.5M
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SLIDE 11
  • General obligation (GO) interest payments
  • Principal and interest payments occurred in December
  • Property taxes will be collected in the spring and the next interest

payments are due in June 2020.

  • General obligation debt in this fund:
  • Refunding 2010
  • Refunding 2012
  • Remaining Series 2012 that is not refunded
  • Refunding 2017
  • Series 2018 Bonds

DEBT SERVICE FUND

PAGES 13–16 (OTHER GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS)

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SLIDE 12

$25.9 $16.5 $14.4 $14.0

REVENUE EXPENSES

MILLIONS

  • Revenue/Transfers ↓

due to higher proceeds last year for 581 Conf. place and slightly

  • ffset by the sale of

2001 Hoyt St. property this year.

  • Expenses are at 85

percent of budget and ↓compared to prior year due to pay off of 581 debt.

  • Fund is anticipated to
  • perate within budget

CAPITAL RESERVE – CAPITAL PROJECTS

PAGES 13–16 (OTHER GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS CONT’D)

Budget

Current Prior Current Prior

Budget

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SLIDE 13

$6.8 $146.6 $3.2 $36.2

REVENUE EXPENSES

MILLIONS

  • Revenue is 47%
  • f the $6.8M budget
  • Expenses are 25% of

budget and operating per plan. Delays

  • ccurred at the

beginning of the year due to weather and shifted the schedule back ~1-2 months. Year end projected spend ~$112M.

  • Fund Balance

$303,483,061

BUILDING FUND– CAPITAL PROJECTS

PAGES 13–16 (OTHER GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS CONT’D)

Budget

Current Prior Current Prior

Budget

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SLIDE 14

BUILDING FUND

PAGES 13–16 (OTHER GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS)

Bond Proceeds $326.5M Bond Premium $50.2M Interest to Date $7.9M* Expenditures $81M* $326.9M* Actual Spend to Date 21.1 percent* Benchmark to Date 36.1 percent* Arbitrage Requirement is 85 percent Spend by December 2021

*Cumulative from issue date 12/2018; will update quarterly

$384.6M*— Total Bond Revenue as of Dec 31, 2019 REVENUES EXPENDITURES

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SLIDE 15

BUILDING FUND

PAGES 13–16 (OTHER GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS)

Bond Proceeds $326.5M Bond Premium $50.2M Interest Revenue to date $7.9M Expenditures since Issuance $81M

Revenue/Expenditures Since Issuance

  • $384.6M Total Revenue since Issuance
  • 21.1% spent since issuance
  • Arbitrage requires to be 85% spent by December 2021
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SLIDE 16

$44.9 $44.9 $20.3 $15.7

REVENUE EXPENSES

MILLIONS

  • Revenue is ↑ due to

$2M in new grants, state grants typically awarded at beginning

  • f year, and higher

compensation reimbursements on existing grants.

  • Expenditures are ↑

mostly due to compensation increases.

  • Page 17 provides grant

level detail for change.

GRANTS FUND

PAGES 17–21 (SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS)

Budget Budget

Current Prior Current Prior

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SLIDE 17

$27.4 $27.4 $13.0 $12.1

REVENUE EXPENSES

MILLIONS

  • Decreased revenue

and expenditures mostly due to less 1:1 device purchases from this fund; a large majority of the cost has shifted to the General Fund to be covered by 5A funds

  • Student funded

activities revenue and expenditures can fluctuate based

  • n timing of school

activities

CAMPUS ACTIVITY FUND

PAGES 17–22 (SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS CONT’D)

Budget Budget

Current Prior Current Prior

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SLIDE 18

$27.6 $27.6 $17.4 $13.8

REVENUE EXPENSES

MILLIONS

 Revenue is higher than prior year due to receiving a new Regional Air Quality grant for propane buses  Expense operating per budget and ↑ compared to prior year due to purchasing 9 diesel buses. The spend for the grant will

  • ccur later this school

year.

TRANSPORTATION FUND

PAGES 17–21 (SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS CONT’D)

Budget Budget

Current Prior Current Prior

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SLIDE 19

$20.7 $20.8 $10.1 $8.6

REVENUE EXPENSES

MILLIONS

  • Revenue is ↑ overall from

SAE tuition increase (6%). While State Colorado Preschool Program (CPP) per pupil funding increased,

  • verall revenue is down

for lower enrollment.

  • Expense is ↑ due to more

classrooms, programs, and compensation.

  • General Fund Transfer

$2,080,910 to date to cover licenses for teachers, compensation and growth of Pre-k program from 5A.

CHILD CARE FUND

PAGES 23–25 (ENTERPRISE FUNDS)

Budget Budget

Current Prior Current Prior

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SLIDE 20

$2.9 $3.0 $1.3 $1.6

REVENUE EXPENSES

MILLIONS

  • Revenue and

expenditures are ↓ compared to prior year from 4 high schools each losing one renter.

  • Lost 2 church renters,

external drum

  • rganization and field

use at one school under construction.

  • Overall total hours

booked for space is up with a shift into non billable.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FUND

PAGES 22–24 (ENTERPRISE FUNDS CONT’D)

Budget

Current Prior Current Prior

Budget

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SLIDE 21

$6.3 $8.0 $3.1 $3.7

REVENUE EXPENSES

MILLIONS

 Vision and Dental plans  Revenue remains ↑ increased participation and premium increase with added services  Expense is 46 percent of budget and higher than prior year due to claim losses  Planned spend down

  • f reserves on self

insurance plans for vision and dental  Both programs have adequate reserves

EMPLOYEE BENEFITS FUND

PAGES 25–29 (INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS CONT’D)

Budget Budget

Current Prior Current Prior

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SLIDE 22

$7.6 $11.1 $3.8 $4.6

REVENUE EXPENSES

MILLIONS

  • Revenue and

expenditures are ↓ compared to prior year due to insurance recoveries received in prior year mostly for hail damage.

  • Total expense is ↓ due

to prior year hail claims, while premiums are up and will remain up. Expected Increase in WC & auto claims from early storms.

  • Claims and financial

impact are not always in same period

INSURANCE RESERVE FUND

PAGES 25–29 (INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS CONT’D)

Budget Budget

Current Prior Current Prior

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SLIDE 23

$28.8 $31.4 $15.0 $13.4

REVENUE EXPENSES

MILLIONS

  • Revenue is ↑ due to

receiving new E-Rate funds for infrastructure rebate.

  • Expense is ↓ over

prior year due to less contracted services this year that was slightly offset by compensation increases.

  • Adequate Fund

Balance $13,380,788

TECHNOLOGY FUND

PAGES 25–29 (INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS CONT’D)

Budget Budget

Current Prior Current Prior

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SLIDE 24

$91.7 $94.3 $52.1 $47.6

REVENUE EXPENSES

MILLIONS

CHARTER SCHOOLS FUNDS

PAGES 30-32

  • All ended with positive

cash balances

  • New America used 5B

bond proceeds to purchase building

  • Jefferson Academy

entered into additional $6M revenue bonds for campus expansion.

  • RMDS daily tuition rate

approval delayed until February by CDE. They do not bill other districts until after the rate is approved.

Budget Budget

Current Prior Current Prior

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SLIDE 25
  • Facilities

 Design work:

 HS: Alameda, Columbine, Green Mtn, Conifer, Jefferson Warren Tech South  MS: Bell, Manning, Wayne Carle  ES: Lumburg

 Artificial turf/tracks completed: Arvada, Chatfield, Dakota Ridge, Evergreen, Lakewood, and Ralston Valley high schools; West Jeff MS. Conifer has been delayed due to weather.  Improvements to 16 ES and Trailblazer; 13 ES scheduled to receive new furnishings in 2020.

  • Budget

 2020/2021 budget process has begun.  With minimal proposed buy down of BS factor, student loss and inflation proposed @ 1.9%, departments have begun to submit budget reductions through BFO process; planned to be presented to BOE in March.

ON THE RADAR