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City of Miami: Inter-Office Memorandum
City of Miami: Inter-Office Memorandum
INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM
The general ledger for the month of January closed on February 11, 2020, marking the end of
the fourth month of the fiscal year; therefore, if revenues and expenditures were to be evenly
spread throughout the year (which is not normally the case), we would expect to see about 33⅓
percent of the budgeted expenditures spent and 33⅓ percent of budgeted revenues achieved
for the first four months of operation. Even though it is early for making meaningful
projections, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has completed a thorough analysis of
revenues and expenses and produced the attached detailed reports. This analysis is the topic
of the “BU.1” Budget Updates at the second City Commission meeting of each month. It is
important to note that these projections do not include any increased spending or loss of
revenues associated with the preparation or response to the Coronavirus (COVID‐19).
Overview
The OMB is currently projecting a net end‐of‐year surplus of $25.9 million (with a surplus of
$20.2 in the General Fund, and a surplus of $5.7 million in the Internal Service Fund). As noted
above, it remains early in the current fiscal year to completely rely on these projections for the
full year. These projections are in line with what we would expect to see at this stage, as the
City is required to carry certain reserves throughout the year according to the Financial Integrity
Principles contained in Chapter 18 of the City Code of Ordinances; and the City has committed
to carrying other reserves throughout the year to assist in increasing the unrestricted General
Fund Balance in the current year.
These reserves are comprised of the Transportation Reserve ($1.984 million), the Reserve for
Uncollectable Revenues ($5.779 million), the Contingency Reserve ($5.000 million), the Reserve
to Build Back the Unrestricted General Fund Balance ($2.000 million), and the Building Reserves
($6.410 million). These total $21.173 million with each reserved for a different purpose and
reason. The Administration recommends that the City continue to hold these funds in reserve,
as the year continues. That is to say, the City should end the year with a surplus near the
current projection of $20.2 million in the General Fund.
There are also reserves that are intended to be spent during the year, as noted in the Non‐
Departmental section of the budget. There are several of these specified in the Adopted
Budget: the Reserve for Employee One‐Time Payouts ($8.025 million), the Reserve for Internal
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FY 2019‐20 End‐of‐Year Projections based on January Revenues and Expenditures
April 9, 2020
Service Functions ($180,000), the two for grant matches ($162,000), the reserve for a salary
study of engineering positions ($587,000), and the City Manager’s Reserve ($125,000). These
total $9.079 million with each budgeted as a reserve in the Non‐Departmental Accounts rather
than in Departments with the expectation that they be spent at some point during the current
fiscal year.
Revenues
Overall actual revenues received year‐to‐date in the General Fund through January 2020
($452.3 million), were $28.1 million higher than through the same period last year
($424.2 million). This represents approximately 55.9 percent of General Fund budgeted
revenues collected already this year. This is generally as expected with the majority of the
property taxes for the year having been received in November and December 2019.
Building Revenues (a combination of permits and inspections) are on a current pace to be $3.8
million higher than budgeted. Please note that the Building funds are restricted inside the
General Fund and cannot be expended on other operations. Similarly, Resilience and Public
Works permits, and other revenues are trending toward being $1.8 million higher than
budgeted and Zoning revenues are on a pace to exceed the budgeted amount by $206,000.
Planning Revenues are trending to be right on budget in the current year.
Solid Waste charges for service, which are primarily comprised of the Household Waste
Collection Fee, are trending toward ending the year $767,000 lower than budgeted due to a
lower rate of collection in the current year when compared to the collection rate in the same
time period last fiscal year.
Fire‐Rescue charges for service, which are primarily comprised of transport fees, are projected
to end the year $2.0 million higher than budgeted due to the Emergency Medical Services
Transport Fee revenue trending at the same pace as FY 2018‐19 combined with an increase in
the new Public Emergency Medical Transport revenue that will be $1.474 million higher than
budgeted in accord with the legislation passed by the City Commission this past fall.
Police revenues are on a pace to be $2.7 million higher than budgeted which is a combination
of an increase in the collections of judgments and fines, an increase of charges for services,
and a reduction of $500,000 in other miscellaneous revenues.
Real Estate and Asset Management charges for service, which are primarily comprised of
revenues from City owned marinas, are trending toward ending the year $880,000 lower than
budgeted due to fewer slips available than anticipated at the Dinner Key Marina.
General Government revenues collected by the Finance Department are above and below
budget in different line items. Property Taxes overall are projected to be $12.1 million under
budget due to historical rate of collection at 97%. Franchise fees and other taxes are projected
to be $2.2 million higher than budgeted due to historical data and 95% budgeted. Interest
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FY 2019‐20 End‐of‐Year Projections based on January Revenues and Expenditures
April 9, 2020
earnings are projected to be $1.7 million higher than budgeted due to year to date collection.
Inter‐governmental Revenues are expected to be $2.7 million higher than budgeted due to
prior year collections and budgeted at 95%. Other revenues are trending toward being
$451,000 lower than budgeted due to year to date collection. Lastly, Charges for Service is
expected to be $941,000 million higher than budgeted due to year to date collection.
Expenditures
Overall actual expenditures year‐to‐date in the General Fund through January 2020 ($367.8
million) were $9.5 million higher than through the same period last year ($358.3 million). This
represents approximately 45.6 percent of General Fund budgeted expenditures spent already
this year. The OMB is tracking each Department’s expenditures and has alerted departments
that are spending at an increased pace. Some Departments are projected to end the year over
budget. Some of these projections are due to reasons stated in the Mid‐Year Budget
Amendment section of this memorandum as described below. Other considerations in certain
departments are as follows.
The Code Compliance Department is currently projected to go over budget by $117,000 due to
less attrition savings and faster hiring than expected in the current year and increased overtime
expenditures.
The Finance Department is currently projected to go over budget by $151,000 due to less
attrition and faster hiring than expected in the current year.
The Office of Capital Improvement is currently projected to go over budget by $157,000 due to
system lag time and incomplete charges back to capital projects.
The Resilience and Public Works Department is currently projected to go over budget by $1.2
million due to less attrition and faster hiring than expected in the current year and overtime as
explained below.
The Department of Planning is currently projected to go over budget by $308,000 due to less
attrition and faster hiring than expected in the current year.
The Building Department is forecasted to go over budget by $1.4 million primarily due to the
cost associated with outside consultants for permitting and inspection services. This is in line
with the revenue increases noted above.
The Office of Equal Opportunity and Diversity Programs is currently projected to go over budget
by $24,000 due a lump sum payment for restoration of a salary.
The Fire‐Rescue Department is forecasted to go over budget by $5.9 million due primarily to
increased overtime costs. There are multiple reasons for this, not the least of which is the
implementation of a new labor contract with the International Association of Fire Fighters. The
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FY 2019‐20 End‐of‐Year Projections based on January Revenues and Expenditures
April 9, 2020
Fire‐Rescue Department and the Office of Management and Budget are working together to
determine the appropriate amount for overtime costs and opportunities
Attrition is the idea that not all positions in a department or office will be filled for the entire
fiscal year. As such, the budget is proposed with an amount reduced for this phenomenon
consistent with historic vacancies in each department. In some cases, the historic trend does
not hold true into the new year and additional funds are then proposed to be added in the Mid‐
Year Budget Amendment to cover the difference.
Mid‐Year Budget Amendment
There are, at this time, some items expected to be proposed during the Mid‐Year Budget
Amendment in April. The City Commission has been advised to most of these during previous
“BU.1” Budget Updates. The City Commission directed the Administration to include $500,000
for the 2021 College Football Playoffs in the Mid‐Year Budget Amendment and an additional
$500,000 in the FY 2020‐21 Proposed Budget. Emergency repairs at Merrie Christmas Park for
environmental remediation have been required ($385,000). We have received a grant for
Emergency Medical Services requiring a match of $38,000 since the budget was adopted. As
previously communicated to the Commission, the Overtime budgets for the Resilience and
Public Works Department and the Office of Code Compliance will likely need to be increased to
accommodate the current workloads. Furthermore, the City Commission’s approval of the use
of Special Masters will likely require an additional budget amendment for the Office of Code
Compliance. There may be a need to increase consultant costs in the Zoning, Planning, and
Public Works Departments to meet the proper turnaround times for permitting. Also, as
previously communicated to the City Commission, a few positions have been preliminarily
added to Departments and ratification of these positions will be proposed in the Mid‐Year
Budget Amendment, including a new Program Manager for the Miami Forever Bond Program in
the Office of Capital Improvements and an additional Major position in the Police Department.
Preliminarily, as has previously been communicated to the City Commission, we are monitoring
the cost of recycling services in the Solid Waste Department. The contractual costs of these
services have risen greatly in recent months. We will need to take both operational and
financial steps to address this issue. The City Commission will be kept abreast of all steps being
taken as plans are developed.
In addition, the City Commission approved a Memorandum with the Miami‐Dade County School
Board to provide safety officers at schools in the City with the School Board reimbursing all
costs, requiring a budget amendment of both revenues and expenditures of $1.196 million.
Lastly, the current projections for Super Bowl In‐Kind Services is estimated to be $3.031 million,
which is $31,000 higher than budgeted. City Police, Fire‐Rescue, and other Departments have
estimated these figures. Actual amounts are coming in from most Departments that were
involved. Should the actual amounts be above the amount budgeted, they will be included in
the Mid‐Year Budget Amendment in April.
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FY 2019‐20 End‐of‐Year Projections based on January Revenues and Expenditures
April 9, 2020
New Fiscal Year
Development of the FY 2020‐21 Proposed Operating and Capital Budgets has begun with
departments preparing their initial budget needs, revenues being forecast, and departmental
meetings have been scheduled.
Conclusion
The City of Miami is currently projected to have a net end‐of‐year surplus of $25.9 million (with
a surplus of $20.2 in the General Fund, and a surplus of $5.7 million in the Internal Service
Fund) as would be normally expected at this time of year which is approximately the amount of
surplus with which we should end the year. Development of the next year Proposed Budget
has begun. Should you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to direct them
to me at 305‐416‐1500 or crose@miamigov.com.
CITY OF MIAMI
Revenues by Department w/Categories - General Fund
FY 2019-20 YTD Actual vs. Budget with Projections
BudgetFY20 - Working Proj
City Manager
Other Revenues (Inflows) 0 185 * - 0
Total: 0 185 * - 0
City Attorney
Other Revenues (Inflows) 128,000 67,087 52.41% 132,000 4,000
Charges for Services 30,000 45,002 150.01% 46,000 16,000
Total: 158,000 112,089 70.94% 178,000 20,000
City Clerk
Fines and Forfeitures - 250 * 0 0
Other Revenues (Inflows) - (6,984) * 0 0
Charges for Services 0 1,436 * 2,000 2,000
Total: 0 (5,298) * 2,000 2,000
Civil Services
Charges for Services - 106 * - *
Total: - 106 * - *
Code Compliance
Interest - 2,208 * 3,000 3,000
Fines and Forfeitures 450,000 213,131 47.36% 500,000 50,000
Licenses and Permits 465,000 106,528 22.91% 465,000 0
Other Revenues (Inflows) - 118 * 0 0
Charges for Services - 24,275 * 25,000 25,000
Total: 915,000 346,260 37.84% 993,000 78,000
Office of Communications
Other Revenues (Inflows) - 11,000 * 11,000 11,000
Total: - 11,000 * 11,000 11,000
Finance
Property Taxes 396,441,000 313,967,917 79.20% 384,328,000 (12,113,000)
Franchise Fees and Other Taxes 101,776,000 21,236,760 20.87% 103,986,000 2,210,000
Interest 7,150,000 3,217,245 45.00% 8,850,000 1,700,000
Transfers-IN 3,833,000 - * 3,833,000 0
Fines and Forfeitures 0 91,048 * 94,000 94,000
Procurement
Charges for Services - 70 * - *
Total: - 70 * - *
Human Services
Other Revenues (Inflows) - 22,791 * 25,000 25,000
Charges for Services 4,000 49,273 1,231.83% 52,000 48,000
Total: 4,000 72,064 1,801.61% 77,000 73,000
Building Department
Fines and Forfeitures 50,000 5,895 11.79% 40,000 (10,000)
Licenses and Permits 24,070,000 9,958,303 41.37% 28,065,000 3,995,000
Other Revenues (Inflows) 0 (356,057) * (356,000) (356,000)
Charges for Services 4,825,000 2,329,639 48.28% 5,000,000 175,000
Total: 28,945,000 11,937,780 41.24% 32,749,000 3,804,000
Planning
Fines and Forfeitures 15,000 2,977 19.85% 10,000 (5,000)
Licenses and Permits 540,000 167,112 30.95% 540,000 0
Other Revenues (Inflows) 32,000 21,165 66.14% 32,000 0
Charges for Services 2,801,000 988,369 35.29% 2,801,000 0
Zoning
Licenses and Permits 5,694,000 2,184,018 38.36% 5,900,000 206,000
Other Revenues (Inflows) 12,000 3,444 28.70% 12,000 0
Charges for Services 250,000 83,361 33.34% 250,000 0
Total: 5,956,000 2,270,823 38.13% 6,162,000 206,000
Franchise Fees and Other Taxes 13,705,000 2,178,402 15.89% 14,455,000 750,000
Interest - 465 * 0 0
Licenses and Permits 135,000 400,483 296.65% 1,200,000 1,065,000
Other Revenues (Inflows) 0 1,149 * 1,000 1,000
Charges for Services 1,881,000 523,319 27.82% 1,939,000 58,000
Total: 15,721,000 3,103,817 19.74% 17,595,000 1,874,000
Solid Waste
Interest 0 409 * 1,000 1,000
Fines and Forfeitures 140,000 40,344 28.82% 140,000 0
Licenses and Permits 24,000,000 9,840,274 41.00% 24,000,000 0
Other Revenues (Inflows) 60,000 - * 60,000 0
Charges for Services 25,756,000 19,297,752 74.93% 24,989,000 (767,000)
Total: 49,956,000 29,178,778 58.41% 49,190,000 (766,000)
Fire-Rescue
Police
Fines and Forfeitures 5,200,000 2,105,853 40.50% 7,152,000 1,952,000
Risk Management
Other Revenues (Inflows) - 88 * - *
Charges for Services - (70) * - *
Total: - 18 * - *
All Organizations
Property Taxes 396,441,000 313,967,917 79.20% 384,328,000 (12,113,000)
Franchise Fees and Other Taxes 115,481,000 23,415,162 20.28% 118,441,000 2,960,000
Interest 7,150,000 3,220,326 45.04% 8,854,000 1,704,000
Transfers-IN 3,862,000 - * 3,862,000 0
Fines and Forfeitures 5,904,000 2,476,944 41.95% 8,008,000 2,104,000
Mayor
Personnel 1,492,000 762,567 51.11% 1,448,000 44,000
Operating Expense 183,000 89,089 48.68% 188,000 (5,000)
Non-Operating Expenses 12,000 - * 0 12,000
Total: 1,687,000 851,656 50.48% 1,636,000 51,000
Commissioners
Personnel 3,523,000 1,707,103 48.46% 3,325,000 198,000
Operating Expense 563,000 169,173 30.05% 597,000 (34,000)
Capital Outlay - 2,049 * 2,000 (2,000)
Total: 4,086,000 1,878,326 45.97% 3,924,000 162,000
City Manager
Personnel 2,738,000 1,362,432 49.76% 2,625,000 113,000
Operating Expense 334,000 119,189 35.69% 252,000 82,000
Non-Operating Expenses 0 9,543 * 15,000 (15,000)
Total: 3,072,000 1,491,164 48.54% 2,892,000 180,000
City Attorney
Personnel 9,478,000 5,157,395 54.41% 9,430,000 48,000
Operating Expense 516,000 300,639 58.26% 521,000 (5,000)
Total: 9,994,000 5,458,034 54.61% 9,951,000 43,000
City Clerk
Personnel 1,681,000 969,444 57.67% 1,675,000 6,000
Operating Expense 378,000 162,722 43.05% 356,000 22,000
Civil Services
Personnel 522,000 304,218 58.28% 519,000 3,000
Operating Expense 37,000 23,107 62.45% 35,000 2,000
Total: 559,000 327,326 58.56% 554,000 5,000
Code Compliance
Personnel 7,868,000 4,544,159 57.75% 7,961,000 (93,000)
Operating Expense 560,000 363,345 64.88% 560,000 0
Capital Outlay 9,000 31,038 344.86% 32,000 (23,000)
Non-Operating Expenses - 881 * 1,000 (1,000)
Total: 8,437,000 4,939,424 58.54% 8,554,000 (117,000)
Office of Communications
Personnel 2,066,000 1,191,903 57.69% 2,064,000 2,000
Operating Expense 263,000 121,519 46.21% 252,000 11,000
Total: 2,329,000 1,313,423 56.39% 2,316,000 13,000
Finance
Personnel 8,168,000 4,923,607 60.28% 8,552,000 (384,000)
Operating Expense 2,162,000 644,784 29.82% 1,929,000 233,000
Total: 10,330,000 5,568,390 53.91% 10,481,000 (151,000)
Grants Administration
Personnel 1,596,000 696,837 43.66% 1,582,000 14,000
Operating Expense 112,000 64,139 57.27% 108,000 4,000
Total: 1,708,000 760,976 44.55% 1,690,000 18,000
Human Resources
Personnel 5,074,000 3,015,464 59.43% 5,044,000 30,000
Operating Expense 217,000 184,611 85.07% 225,000 (8,000)
Procurement
Personnel 2,660,000 1,453,731 54.65% 2,645,000 15,000
Operating Expense 264,000 156,274 59.19% 262,000 2,000
Capital Outlay 4,000 - * 6,000 (2,000)
Total: 2,928,000 1,610,005 54.99% 2,913,000 15,000
Human Services
Personnel 4,615,000 2,841,179 61.56% 4,612,000 3,000
Operating Expense 1,347,000 779,143 57.84% 1,345,000 2,000
Capital Outlay - 1,882 * 2,000 (2,000)
Total: 5,962,000 3,622,204 60.75% 5,959,000 3,000
Building Department
Personnel 13,436,000 7,126,521 53.04% 12,926,000 510,000
Operating Expense 3,189,000 1,733,886 54.37% 5,118,000 (1,929,000)
Capital Outlay 0 20,575 * 21,000 (21,000)
Total: 16,625,000 8,880,982 53.42% 18,065,000 (1,440,000)
Planning
Personnel 5,188,000 3,147,688 60.67% 5,490,000 (302,000)
Operating Expense 739,000 246,748 33.39% 735,000 4,000
Capital Outlay 0 9,651 * 10,000 (10,000)
Total: 5,927,000 3,404,087 57.43% 6,235,000 (308,000)
Zoning
Personnel 3,636,000 1,806,347 49.68% 3,573,000 63,000
Operating Expense 189,000 119,901 63.44% 177,000 12,000
Capital Outlay - 32,906 * 33,000 (33,000)
Total: 3,825,000 1,959,154 51.22% 3,783,000 42,000
Solid Waste
Personnel 20,476,000 12,705,297 62.05% 20,904,000 (428,000)
Operating Expense 15,097,000 4,467,690 29.59% 14,441,000 656,000
Capital Outlay 342,000 (17,574) (5.14%) 343,000 (1,000)
Non-Operating Expenses 0 1,287 * 0 0
Total: 35,915,000 17,156,700 47.77% 35,688,000 227,000
Fire-Rescue
Personnel 147,289,000 70,191,271 47.66% 153,908,000 (6,619,000)
Operating Expense 13,827,000 9,013,483 65.19% 13,110,000 717,000
Capital Outlay 291,000 366,978 126.11% 301,000 (10,000)
Non-Operating Expenses 0 1,532 * 0 0
Total: 161,407,000 79,573,263 49.30% 167,319,000 (5,912,000)
Police
Personnel 225,330,000 118,533,628 52.60% 225,300,000 30,000
Operating Expense 39,301,000 21,456,952 54.60% 38,063,000 1,238,000
Capital Outlay 990,000 362,931 36.66% 990,000 0
Total: 265,621,000 140,353,512 52.84% 264,353,000 1,268,000
Risk Management
Personnel 3,023,000 1,601,620 52.98% 2,963,000 60,000
Operating Expense 640,000 154,527 24.14% 547,000 93,000
Capital Outlay - 1,464 * 1,000 (1,000)
Total: 3,663,000 1,757,611 47.98% 3,511,000 152,000
Non-Departmental
Personnel 8,958,000 (1,922,773) (21.46%) 4,411,000 4,547,000
Operating Expense 7,242,000 1,742,809 24.07% 11,126,000 (3,884,000)
Non-Operating Expenses 22,744,000 700,000 3.08% 4,756,000 17,988,000
Transfers - OUT 62,370,000 - * 60,386,000 1,984,000
Total: 101,314,000 520,037 0.51% 80,679,000 20,635,000
All Organizations
Personnel 583,977,000 303,854,155 52.03% 586,817,000 (2,840,000)
Operating Expense 137,596,000 61,999,846 45.06% 139,305,000 (1,709,000)
Capital Outlay 1,731,000 1,146,257 66.22% 2,154,000 (423,000)
Non-Operating Expenses 22,959,000 776,166 3.38% 4,986,000 17,973,000
Transfers - OUT 62,370,000 - * 60,386,000 1,984,000
Total: 808,633,000 367,776,424 45.48% 793,648,000 14,985,000
Variance
YTD Act. to Year End Favorable /
Adopted Actual Budget (%) Projection (Unfavorable)
Revenues
Property Taxes 396,441,000 313,967,917 79.20% 384,328,000 (12,113,000)
Franchise Fees and Other Taxes 115,481,000 23,415,162 20.28% 118,441,000 2,960,000
Interest 7,150,000 3,220,326 45.04% 8,854,000 1,704,000
Transfers-IN 3,862,000 - * 3,862,000 0
Fines and Forfeitures 5,904,000 2,476,944 41.95% 8,008,000 2,104,000
Intergovernmental Revenues 81,856,000 25,261,109 30.86% 84,639,000 2,783,000
Licenses and Permits 67,905,000 33,224,602 48.93% 73,538,000 5,633,000
Other Revenues (Inflows) 7,365,000 1,861,746 25.28% 6,734,000 (631,000)
Charges for Services 122,669,000 48,875,513 39.84% 125,465,000 2,796,000
Total Revenues 808,633,000 452,303,319 55.93% 813,869,000 5,236,000
Expenditures
Mayor 1,687,000 851,656 50.48% 1,636,000 51,000
Commissioners 4,086,000 1,878,326 45.97% 3,924,000 162,000
City Manager 3,072,000 1,491,164 48.54% 2,892,000 180,000
Office of Agenda Coordination 379,000 247,331 65.26% 379,000 0
Independent Auditor General 1,530,000 723,244 47.27% 1,509,000 21,000
City Attorney 9,994,000 5,458,034 54.61% 9,951,000 43,000
City Clerk 2,059,000 1,132,165 54.99% 2,031,000 28,000
Civil Services 559,000 327,326 58.56% 554,000 5,000
Code Compliance 8,437,000 4,939,424 58.54% 8,554,000 (117,000)
Office of Communications 2,329,000 1,313,423 56.39% 2,316,000 13,000
Equal Opportunity and Diversity
Programs 508,000 299,661 58.99% 532,000 (24,000)
Finance 10,330,000 5,568,390 53.91% 10,481,000 (151,000)
Grants Administration 1,708,000 760,976 44.55% 1,690,000 18,000
Human Resources 5,291,000 3,204,354 60.56% 5,274,000 17,000
Innovation and Technology 14,454,000 8,074,452 55.86% 14,443,000 11,000
Management and Budget 2,779,000 1,518,050 54.63% 2,777,000 2,000
Neighborhood Enhancement Teams
(NET) 8,637,000 4,906,818 56.81% 8,573,000 64,000
Procurement 2,928,000 1,610,005 54.99% 2,913,000 15,000
Run Date 02/19/2020 003 Projection ROE for Specified Fund - One Pager Style
Run Time: 7:47:05 PM Page 1 of 2
CITY OF MIAMI
Monthly Financial Statement - General Fund
FY 2019-20 YTD Actual vs. Budget with Projections
Projections - Working_Projection
Projection As of Y-T-D (H-T-D(Jan))
Variance
YTD Act. to Year End Favorable /
Adopted Actual Budget (%) Projection (Unfavorable)
Planning 5,927,000 3,404,087 57.43% 6,235,000 (308,000)
Zoning 3,825,000 1,959,154 51.22% 3,783,000 42,000
Planning and Development 26,377,000 14,244,223 54.00% 28,083,000 (1,706,000)
Housing and Community Development
Department 2,437,000 1,907,726 78.28% 2,372,000 65,000
Real Estate and Asset Management 13,796,000 6,769,287 49.07% 13,685,000 111,000
Parks and Recreation 51,777,000 25,384,993 49.03% 50,726,000 1,051,000
Risk Management 3,663,000 1,757,611 47.98% 3,511,000 152,000
Total Other 69,236,000 33,911,891 48.98% 67,922,000 1,314,000
Total Expenditures 808,633,000 367,776,424 45.48% 793,648,000 14,985,000
Run Date 02/19/2020 003 Projection ROE for Specified Fund - One Pager Style
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CITY OF MIAMI
Monthly Financial Statement - Internal Service Fund
FY 2019-20 YTD Actual vs. Budget with Projections
Projections - Working_Projection
Projection As of Y-T-D (H-T-D(Jan))
Variance
YTD Act. to Year End Favorable /
Adopted Actual Budget (%) Projection (Unfavorable)
Revenues
Licenses and Permits - 4 * - *
Other Revenues (Inflows) 89,448,000 83,470,373 93.32% 89,847,000 399,000
Charges for Services 0 50,162 * 133,000 133,000
Total Revenues 89,448,000 83,520,539 93.37% 89,980,000 532,000
Expenditures
Innovation and Technology 9,005,000 2,999,739 33.31% 9,163,000 (158,000)
General Government 9,005,000 2,999,739 33.31% 9,163,000 (158,000)
Fire-Rescue - 2,127,696 * - *
Public Safety - 2,127,696 * - *
Risk Management 80,443,000 20,981,637 26.08% 75,096,000 5,347,000
Total Other 80,443,000 20,981,637 26.08% 75,096,000 5,347,000
Total Expenditures 89,448,000 26,109,072 29.19% 84,259,000 5,189,000
Run Date 02/19/2020 003 Projection ROE for Specified Fund - One Pager Style
Run Time: 4:41:40 PM Page 1 of 1