Approve annual spending limit required by state law
In Plain English
California law requires cities to set a maximum spending limit each year based on inflation and population growth. The city calculated this year's limit according to the state formula. If approved, Richmond can spend up to this amount from tax revenues without voter approval.
Auto-generated summary. Source: official agenda documents.
Votes
Adopt Resolution No. 54-18 approving the fiscal year 2018-19 Appropriations Limit
PassedSimilar Discussions
5 related items found by meaning
Set legal spending limits for city budget years 2015-16, 2016-17, and 2017-18
Set legal spending limit for city budget year 2016-17
Set legal spending limit for city budget year 2021-22
Set annual spending limit for 2012-13 budget year
Set annual spending limit of $521 million for city budget
The Story So Far
10 prior discussions on this topic
Contract with Health Management Association, Inc. to Conduct an Assessment of Richmond’s Mental Health and Trauma-Response Services
Accept the 2026-2029 California Violence Intervention and Prevention Grant and Contract with RPAL and Evident Change for Program Services and Evaluation
Construction Agreement Amendments and Accept the Shields-Reid Park Field for the Soccer Fields-Restrooms-Parks Project
Legal Services Agreement Amendment No. 4 with Liebert Cassidy Whitmore for Labor and Employment Matters
Freeway Maintenance Agreement Amendment with California Department of Transportation at the intersection of Central Ave and I-80 (“Caltrans”).
Contract with SCI Consulting Group for Ballot Measure Feasibility, Strategic Communications, and Public Opinion, and Public Outreach
Appointment of Courtney Bulletti to the Human Relations Commission
Ordinance Modifying Chapter 12.19 of the Richmond Municipal Code entitled “Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems.”)
Grade Crossing Construction and Maintenance Agreement with Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway (BNSF) for the Harbour Way South and Wright Avenue Crossing
Contract with FBD Vanguard Construction, Inc. for the Richmond Art and Lighting Safety and Accessibility Improvements Project