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CITY COUNCIL WORKSHOP AGENDA PACKET
City of Pleasanton
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2025
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010925 WORKSHOP
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CITY COUNCIL WORKSHOP AGENDA PACKET
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8/13/2025 11:52:04 AM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
1/9/2025
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
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Page 7 of 16 <br />the budget for the next two fiscal years. As a full-service city, the City provides a wide range of <br />services and programs to the community, for which it prepares an Operating Budget and a <br />Capital Budget. <br />The Operating Budget focuses on essential City services such as police and fire, community <br />services, community development, economic development, and sewer and water operations. <br />Costs include personnel costs, annual facility/system operating costs and other operating <br />expenses. These expenses are funded largely by tax revenues, fees and charges, interest <br />income, intergovernmental funds and other smaller sources of revenue. <br />The Capital Budget focuses on the design, construction and maintenance of city infrastructure. <br />The City develops a four-year Capital Improvement Program (CIP) to plan for these costs. <br />Funds are assigned in the budget to cover the first two years of the plan and the remaining two <br />years are presented for planning purposes. Capital investments are critical in building and <br />maintaining infrastructure to support a livable, vibrant community. Once the City’s Asset <br />Management Plan has been developed, it will also help to guide the development of the CIP, <br />especially related to capital improvements (to enhance the value of a property) versus repair <br />and replacement. <br />The City’s funds include the key categories described below. Special Revenue Funds and <br />Enterprise Funds are restricted funds that cannot be used to support essential services such <br />as public safety. Capital Projects Funds are also restricted funds unless the funding sources <br />are from the General Fund. Internal Service Funds are designated for repair and replacement <br />and employee benefits. <br />• General Fund – The City’s primary unrestricted operating fund <br />• Special Revenue Funds – A fund used to collect money that must be used for specific <br />purposes (e.g., housing impact fee, grants, special assessments, and donations) <br />• Capital Projects Funds – A fund that accounts for capital improvements (e.g., Measure <br />BB, Gas Tax, and Transportation Impact Fee) <br />• Enterprise Funds – A self-supporting fund that sells goods and services for a <br />fee/service charge (e.g., Water, Sewer, Golf, and Cemetery operations) <br />• Internal Service Funds – A fund used to track goods and services provided between <br />departments and funds (e.g., building maintenance, vehicle replacement, and IT <br />replacement). <br />For context, the size of the total City operating budget for FY 2024/25 is about $240.0 million, <br />and the capital budget is about $57.0 million. The General Fund portion of the operating <br />budget is approximately $154.0 million. <br />Please refer to the slides attached to this staff report regarding the City’s revenue sources, <br />restricted vs. unrestricted sources, cost of services, and capital financing. Reference materials <br />related to the basics of municipal revenue, glossary of financial management terms, and <br />financial management for elected officials are also attached to this staff report. <br />City Budget Update <br />As the City started to develop its FY 2023/24 and FY 2024/25 budgets in early 2023, <br />financial challenges were identified in the operating and capital budgets. The City was <br />lacking financial resources to fund priority community projects. As a result, in March 2024, <br />Page 9 of 109
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