The Board of Supervisors Tuesday closed hearings on the proposed $8.6 billion budget for Riverside County government in fiscal year 2023-24, signaling support for greater appropriations to fund public safety projects and reopen an animal shelter.
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The Board of Supervisors Tuesday closed hearings on the proposed $8.6 billion budget for Riverside County government in fiscal year 2023-24, signaling support for greater appropriations to fund public safety projects and reopen an animal shelter.
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The Board of Supervisors will begin hearings Monday on a proposed $8.6 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which projects Riverside County government will remain on sound financial footing, assuring a structurally balanced budget and a larger reserve pool.
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The Board of Supervisors will begin hearings Monday on a proposed $8.6 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which projects Riverside County government will remain on sound financial footing over the next 12 months, assuring a structurally balanced budget and a larger reserve pool.
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Riverside County government’s financial condition at the close of the current fiscal year is “stable,” with agencies out of the red but still required to exercise budgetary discipline as cost pressures mount, according to a report the Board of Supervisors received Tuesday.
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Riverside County government’s financial position going into the second half of the current fiscal year is better than predicted, with discretionary revenue now on track to beat initial estimates by almost $100 million, though agencies are already seeking more money to sustain operations, officials said Tuesday.
