Athens TransparencyPublic records. Clearer understanding.Local research preview

Source library

athens tn acfr fy2020 text edition

City of Athens · annual comprehensive financial report · 186 pages · Descriptive metadata inferred from filename

Open original PDF
Extracted text for page 27

Unverified text extraction. Check the original page for numbers, names, and layout.

City of Athens, Tennessee 
Management's Discussion and Analysis 
June 30, 2020 
General Fund Budgetary Highlights 
Differences in the original budget and the final amended budget for revenues were $535,000 and consisted 
of increases in property taxes and interest revenues. Differences between the original budget and the final 
amended budgeted expenditures, including transfers, were $2,496,900 and are summarized below: 
$1,628,000 for paving, traffic signals and fixed assets for public works 
$60,000 for architect services and pool equipment replacement in parks and recreation. 
$25,900 for the land use plan in community development. 
$33,000 for software maintenance contracts and contracted services 
$750,000 transfer to the Capital Improvement Fund. 
Final actual revenues exceeded amended budgeted revenues by $418,095 and significant variances are 
summarized below: 
$23,001 more in property taxes. 
$190,015 more in other local taxes primarily because of in lieu of taxes, wholesale 
beer taxes and wholesale liquor taxes. 
$107,629 more in intergovernmental revenues due to state sales tax, state excise tax 
and reimbursements from other governments. 
$27,608 more in charges for services due to building permits. 
$20,427 more in fines and forfeitures. 
$4,857 less in interest. 
$54,272 more in miscellaneous revenues. 
Final amended budgeted expenditures, including transfers, exceeded actual expenditures by $1,254,648 and 
are summarized below: 
$226,480 in general government expenditures, related primarily to less economic 
development expenditures, less contracted services, no demolition of condemned 
properties and less travel and registration fees. 
$442,316 in public safety expenditures, primarily due to vacancies in police and fire 
and related employee benefits and lower fuel costs. 
B-8