The Winamac Town Council will discuss the town’s finances this afternoon. A work session with accounting firm Baker Tilly is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. EDT in the Winamac Municipal Utilities Complex.
Continue readingJustice Center Bond Ordinance Presented to Pulaski County Council
Plans are moving ahead to issue bonds for the expansion of the Pulaski County Justice Center, while county officials continue discussing the planned renovation of the courthouse.
Continue readingCulver Town Council Approves First Reading of Amended Storm Sewer Rate Ordinance
Culver residents and business owners will see an increase in the storm sewer rates if an amended storm sewer rate ordinance passes on all three readings.
Continue readingPulaski County Leaders Split on Need for Workforce Study
Pulaski County leaders remain split on the need for an outside analysis of the county government’s pay scales and staffing. Accounting firm Baker Tilly has offered to do the first phase of the study for $30,000, about a $5,000 decrease from last year’s proposal, according to Community Development Commission Executive Director Nathan Origer.
Continue readingPulaski Commissioners Choose Construction Manager for Courthouse, Justice Center Projects
The Pulaski County Courthouse renovation and Justice Center expansion projects have taken another step forward. The county commissioners Tuesday officially selected Tonn & Blank Construction to serve as construction manager for both projects.
Continue readingCulver Town Council Approves Storm Water Rate Study
The Culver Town Council members approved the storm water rate study compiled by Jeff Rowe from Baker Tilly. The study was approved 4-1 with Councilman Bill Cleavenger opposed to the motion.
Continue readingCulver Town Council Discusses Storm Water Fee
The Culver Town Council members looked at recommendations for Baker Tilly officials as the discussion surrounding an increase in storm water fees continues.
Continue readingCulver Storm Water Fee Could Double in Coming Years
Culver residents’ storm water fee could soon be going up. The residential fee would increase from two dollars a month to $4.36, under a recommendation from a recent rate study. “So we’re more than doubling the revenue stream, and, therefore, we’re more than doubling the storm water rate,” Jeff Rowe with accounting firm Baker Tilly told the town council last week.
Continue readingWinamac Anticipating Increase in Electricity Costs
The Town of Winamac will soon be paying more for electricity, but how much of an increase gets passed along to customers remains to be seen. The Indiana Municipal Power Agency told the town that the cost of electricity will go up by about three percent starting January 1, according to Town Manager Brad Zellers.
Continue readingPulaski County Preparing for Solar Farm Legal Battle
Pulaski County is gearing up for a legal battle over a proposed solar farm. A group of 10 individuals has filed a petition for judicial review related to the Mammoth Solar project.
Continue readingPulaski Commissioners to Consider Baker Tilly Agreement, Get Update on CARES Act
The Pulaski County Commissioners will consider another procedural step related to a solar farm development’s financial impact. An agreement with accounting firm Baker Tilly regarding solar will be discussed tonight. The commissioners already decided to hire the firm to conduct a financial impact analysis. That, in turn, would help the county negotiate an economic development agreement.
Continue readingWinamac May Qualify for Larger Share of Tax Revenue, General Fund Shortfall Projected
The Town of Winamac may be able to get a larger share of tax revenues. During a special meeting last week, the town council voted to proceed with a maximum levy appeal, at the recommendation of Eric Walsh with accounting firm Baker Tilly.
Continue readingWinamac Council to Discuss 2021 Budget, Consider Almost $250,000 in Additional Appropriations
The Winamac Town Council will get an update on the town’s financial outlook for 2021, while also considering additional appropriations of close to $250,000, during a series of meetings tonight. Eric Walsh with accounting firm Baker Tilly has been monitoring the potential impact of COVID-19 on funding availability for next year’s budget. Clerk-Treasurer Melanie Berger recently told council members that Walsh may discuss the possibility of an excess levy appeal, as well as the impact of the income tax changes recently approved by the Pulaski County Council.
Continue readingPulaski Council Approves Funding Arrangements for Preliminary Courthouse Project Costs
Almost $675,000 in additional appropriations was recently finalized by the Pulaski County Council. A large chunk of that is the funding for preliminary work on the courthouse renovation and justice center expansion that wasn’t figured into the 2020 budget.
Continue readingPulaski County Council to Consider Over $600,000 in Additional Appropriations
The Pulaski County Council is considering allowing county officials to spend another $668,000 in Economic Development Income Tax revenues, beyond what was budgeted. Council members recently voted to advertise a number of additional appropriation requests for a final vote next Monday.
Continue readingWest Central Schools Could Save Over $50,000 by Refinancing Wind Turbine Bond
The West Central School Corporation could save over $50,000 by refinancing its wind turbine bonds. The school board recently held a work session with a bond consultant from Baker Tilly, according to Superintendent Dan Zylstra.
Continue readingPulaski Council, Commissioners to Consider Requiring Employees to Wear Masks
Pulaski County government employees could soon be required to wear face masks at work. The county council and commissioners will discuss COVID-19 protocol for employees during an emergency joint session tonight.
Continue readingPulaski County Moving Ahead with Financial Impact Analysis for Proposed Solar Farm
Pulaski County is looking to see just how much revenue it stands to gain from a proposed solar farm development. The county commissioners agreed Monday to hire accounting firm Baker Tilly to conduct a financial impact analysis, at the recommendation of Community Development Commission Executive Director Nathan Origer.
Continue readingWinamac Could Lose Up to $175,000 over Three Years due to COVID-19
The Town of Winamac could lose up to $175,000 over the next three years due to COVID-19, but it should have enough cash reserves to withstand the loss. Eric Walsh with accounting firm Baker Tilly told the town council Monday that the General Fund will probably see the biggest impact.
Continue readingPulaski County Officials Presented with Options to Address Budget Shortfall
Pulaski County could expect an annual budget shortfall of $2.3 to $2.5 million by 2022. Jason Semler with accounting firm Baker Tilly gave a financial update to the county council and commissioners Monday.
Continue reading- « Previous
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- Next »