Cape Coral’s city manager has proposed a $1.451 billion FY2027 budget with major utility, road, drainage and public-safety allocations. City Council review and September hearings remain ahead.
Austin City Council has completed a public hearing on a proposed $6.6 billion fiscal 2026–27 budget and is scheduled to begin final adoption and consider a maximum property-tax rate Aug. 12.
Portland City Council adopted an approximately $8.5 billion budget for fiscal year 2026-27 after months of debate over a projected shortfall, city priorities and staffing. The fiscal year began July 1.
The Lincoln City Council is scheduled to hold a public meeting and budget hearing Aug. 3 on Mayor Leirion Gaylor Baird’s proposed two-year city budget.
Minneapolis leaders are preparing for 2027 budget decisions amid a reported general-fund shortfall projection of up to $33 million. No tax increase or spending plan has been adopted.
Portland’s July 22 restoration plan preserved 30 positions and directed $12 million to city services, but it did not eliminate all budget reductions that began taking effect Aug. 3.
Irving residents can submit budget questions and suggestions before the Aug. 11 council retreat and planned Sept. 10 adoption of the FY2026-27 budget.
Akron’s 2026 capital program allocates $70,000 to expand native-meadow work from Hardesty Park toward Memorial Parkway and Summit Lake, with changes to mowing, signage and park appearance expected as sites establish.
Janesville’s first 2027 budget study session began the city’s planning timeline, but no final spending decisions were made.
A state model projects Palm Bay’s municipal property-tax revenue could fall by $22.06 million in FY 2027-28 and $44.46 million by FY 2031-32 if Florida voters approve the proposed amendment.
Glendale’s FY 2026-27 budget funds road, signal, lighting and transit improvements, but city records show projects at different stages—from design and scheduled 2026 work to active construction.
Tampa City Council will review the recommended FY27 budget in three public workshops starting August 3, covering utilities, mobility and major city services before formal adoption.
Mayor Donna Deegan’s proposed Jacksonville budget would direct billions toward public safety, roads, drainage and septic-to-sewer work, but City Council review is still ahead.
Gloucester’s FY2027 budget took effect July 1, with $155.3 million in General Fund spending and a sewer-rate increase appearing in quarterly bills.
Hermosa Beach balanced its FY 2026-27 budget after closing a $3.2 million gap, while a half-cent sales-tax measure advances toward the November election.
St. Augustine’s city and county budgets could face lower property-tax revenue if voters approve a proposed homestead exemption increase on Nov. 3.
Morganton’s adopted FY 2026-27 budget keeps city property-tax rates unchanged but raises water, sewer, electric and residential garbage charges.
Gainesville commissioners accepted a budget scenario with a higher fire assessment, $1.4 million in reductions and a flat maximum millage rate.
Austin City Council discussed a proposed $6.6 billion FY 2026-27 budget July 28, but tax, fee and spending decisions remain open before the July 30 hearing.
Buffalo’s credit standing weakened in July as Moody’s changed its outlook and S&P and Fitch downgraded ratings, citing reserves, budget gaps and one-time revenues.
St. Louis has put a $255 million Rams settlement spending framework into effect, with future approvals needed for projects, contracts and payments.
Bellevue is considering a 0.1% city sales-tax increase and $20 vehicle fee for transportation, but neither proposal has been approved by the City Council.
