Castle Hills budget process moves toward August council checkpoint
Castle Hills held a June 17 budget workshop as officials continue work on the FY 2026-27 municipal budget. The city calendar lists the next regular council meeting for Aug. 11.
Castle Hills held a June 17 budget workshop as officials continue work on the FY 2026-27 municipal budget. The city calendar lists the next regular council meeting for Aug. 11.
An Aug. 5 report said Senate Bill 1076 would limit Louisburg’s ability to move Electric Fund revenue into general municipal accounts or economic-development projects. The bill’s status and text remain unconfirmed.
York City Council is scheduled to introduce a proposed FY2026 budget amendment involving a $4,584,865.45 transfer and an equal amount for programs tied to development, police, and parks.
A 2026 Mississippi legislative summary refers to assistance for the City of Raymond, but the available records do not establish the amount, eligibility rules, funding source or effective date.
Oceanside City Council has sent a proposed temporary half-cent general sales-tax increase to voters for the Nov. 3, 2026, municipal election.
Hendersonville approved its FY2027 budget and tax-rate ordinance May 26 after shifting $6,000 in central-services spending to RTA reserves.
The U.N. renewed its global urban policy framework through 2036, but cities still face a financing and authority gap over housing, services and climate.
The U.N. renewed its urban agenda, but cities still need money, authority and project capacity to turn housing and climate goals into results.
A U.S. Census Bureau-certified special census puts Plainfield 38 residents short of 50,000 and gives the village an updated basis for revenue estimates, service planning and infrastructure decisions.
Chicopee is studying a switch from two annual property-tax bills to four, with a possible August 1, 2027, start but no final recommendation or approval.
Rockland’s City Council voted 4-1 on July 13 to authorize a design-build lease-purchase agreement for Suite 215 at 12 Water Street, but final contract execution remained pending minor legal edits as of July 14.
Centerville City Council passed Ordinance 12-26 on July 27, 2026, authorizing up to $4 million in bond-anticipation notes for Cornerstone South public infrastructure, including the Miami Valley Drive extension and water, sewer and stormwater work.
Huachuca City leaders unanimously approved a financing resolution for up to $5 million, but the final loan amount, interest rate, repayment schedule and equipment purchases remain unsettled.
Mayor Sean Ryan announced Bryce E. Link’s appointment July 15 to a senior Buffalo fiscal and urban-affairs role. The appointment remains subject to Common Council confirmation.
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.
S&P Global lowered Buffalo’s general-obligation bond rating from A+ to A on July 7, 2026, while changing the outlook from negative to stable.
Mayor Brandon Johnson said Chicago is $130 million short after revenue sources in the city’s 2026 financial plan did not generate the expected funds.
Columbus City Council has released an eligible-candidate list and invited finalists to a public hearing as it moves to fill the city auditor position after Megan Kilgore’s departure.
Mayor Helena Moreno asked Gov. Jeff Landry and the Louisiana Legislative Auditor’s Office to review New Orleans’ finances with city officials after the city withdrew a request to pursue temporary private borrowing for city services.
The City of Dover has extended its 2026 property-tax payment deadline from July 31 to Aug. 31 after software problems affected the generation of tax bills.
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.
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.