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2010-07-30 Cost of Government Commission Minutes
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2010-07-30 Cost of Government Commission Minutes
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fees. And that’s because that transfer in of $19.1 million comes from the General Fund <br />to help support their operations. So, that’s a significant source of revenue for them. <br />We have three funds that we primarily consider to be subsidized, basically that are <br />helped out by the General Fund. That’s Solid Waste, Golf Course and the Housing <br />Plan. But Solid Waste is by far the largest of those. <br />Cemetery fund has a few plot sales basically included in that. Parking meter fund – any <br />money we collect from the parking meters which are getting fewer although they seem <br />to be coming back. Vehicle disposal fund gets a portion of the motor vehicle registration <br />fee that’s paid. Bikeway fund is from bike licenses. Workforce Investment Act is <br />entirely a federal grant that helps put people back to work. Golf Course fund is primarily <br />from green fees. The Geothermal Relocation and Community Benefits Fund is actually <br />a percentage of revenues or royalty paid by Puna Geothermal. Beautification fund is <br />also a fee paid with the vehicle registration fee. And the Housing Agency is almost, not <br />quite, we did have to subsidize them now, but primarily federally funded by HUD for <br />various programs. A big operation in the Housing Agency is the Section 8 Rental <br />Assistance Program. So that under health, education and welfare, a big portion of that <br />$15.5 million going out of Housing fund is really rental subsidy payments to help the <br />public. Park dedication fund – that’s a fund not used much anymore. It used to be that <br />as developers developed an area, they had to make a contribution to a park dedication <br />fund. Now there’s something called Fair Share. And the debt service funds, all the <br />money is transferred over from the General Fund to make our debt payments on the <br />next page. Hopefully that answered your question. General Fund, our main fund is <br />definitely real property taxes, the transient accommodation tax and then any other <br />federal grants that we get, as well as some charges for services or fees. <br />MS. WONG: <br /> I understand you to say that all of the grant is in the intergovernmental? <br />MS. SAKO: <br /> Yes. <br />MS. WONG: <br /> Transportation, transit, didn’t they get a big grant last year? <br />MS. SAKO: <br /> They did. <br />MS. WONG: <br /> Or is it not showing on this one? <br />MS. SAKO: <br /> Transit is part of the General Fund, so it’s going to be combined <br />unfortunately with all the other ones. Each of the departments have been getting <br />several grants and what it comes down to is the year in which they expend it. So <br />depending on when they bought the bus for example. But the General Fund last year <br />received a total of $54.8 million <br />MS. WONG: <br /> Which page or you on? <br />MS. SAKO: <br /> Page 36. I’m on the revenue portion. The expenditures of those grants <br />are kind of combined into the departments. But part of that $54.8 million of <br />intergovernmental revenue were for transit and for buses. Page 36 in the actual <br />column. There are several that are combined. <br />10 <br /> <br />
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