Commissioners voted to set a preliminary property-tax levy increase of 5% for 2026, citing reserve stability and anticipated wind-production tax revenue; final levy will be set in December and may be reduced but not increased.

Council voted 9-6 to adopt a $0.6978 per $100 tax rate for FY2027 and separately ratified the increase in total property tax revenue reflected in the budget. Officials said the rate, when combined with assessed values, produces the revenue needed to fund the adopted budget.

The Palm Beach County Board of County Commissioners set the countywide millage rate at 4.5000 (5.44% over the rollback rate) in a 5-2 vote, with Mayor Baxter and Vice Mayor Woodward dissenting. County Administrator Abruzzo and commissioners framed the change as necessary to fund key department and reserve needs.

Treasurer presents August report showing $62M fund balance after receipts and disbursements.

County staff presented a preliminary 2027 budget showing nearly $47 million in projected revenues, a proposed 3% total pay increase for nonunion staff, and recommended draws and transfers to balance Health & Human Services ($722,000 need) and highway ($1M+ shortfall tied to Highway E project). Officials proposed specific transfers and use of LATCF funds to close gaps.

Council members clashed over a staff amendment to add 10 recurring 'safe officer' positions (one per council district) versus using the funds to restore library, Metro Health and sustainability positions; opponents warned of long‑term recurring costs and urged audits of overtime before adding headcount.

The Benton County Board of Commissioners voted down the proposed fiscal year 2021–22 appropriations resolution on June 21, 2021, leaving the county without the suggested budget and prompting the commission to bypass related tax-levy and nonprofit appropriation items.

Burke County Public Schools reported midyear finances showing state funding down 1.8%, federal funds down 7.8% and a $1.4 million reduction in low‑wealth funding; Western Piedmont Community College reported FTE gains but headcount fluctuations and requested a $650,000 transfer for capital projects.

The committee voted to forward two Marchiselli bridge projects — CR-24 Hill Street (Battenkill) and Lock 8 Road (Kingsbury) — to the full Washington County Board with most costs covered by federal and state funds; local shares and an IDA contribution were specified.

The ordinance committee recommended first reading of Ordinance 2026-7 to set Woodford County’s 2026 property tax rate at 3.9%, reflecting the budget assumption and an attempt to reduce taxpayer burden despite school-district funding pressures.

After a Truth in Taxation hearing Dec. 1, the Faribault Public School District board approved the 2025 payable 2026 levy certification of $12,064,410.59. Finance staff said the total levy is down 2.22% from 2025, though some homeowners reported larger increases and one director abstained.

City staff told council that defective under‑drains at a treatment plant require supplier replacement with a ~38‑week lead time, likely delaying full water delivery to mid‑next year. Council approved a budget amendment covering NAS/REM/OEM costs and related expenses.

Finance staff presented the 2026–27 budget roadmap: proposed revenues of $325,000,000, proposed expenditures of $393,500,000 (a $68,000,000 deficit to be covered from fund balance), and an estimated levy of about $54.1M; staff detailed project funding, FTE additions and a phased police records management implementation.

The board adopted the Watermaster FY 2026–27 budget, set a base administration assessment of $57.50 per acre‑foot, and approved project assessments of $14.38 (United Water Conservation service area) and $41.50 (Cuyegas service area), to be invoiced quarterly beginning Oct. 1, 2026.

The Peabody City Council on June 23 adopted a $216,996,238.17 fiscal year 2027 operating budget and approved related enterprise budgets, an ordinance change for non-union employee compensation, and a series of FY2026 transfers to close the year.

County staff presented a balanced $466.5 million proposed 2026-27 budget that relies on $29 million in one-time fund balance largely for capital projects; the board set final adoption for June 16, approved the sanitation district budget, and adopted a consolidated user fee schedule with CPI and phased catch-up increases.

County fire commission presented a draft cost-share policy that uses call volume, property values, population and square miles to divide operational costs between the county and towns. Commissioners raised concerns about municipal affordability and annexation effects; the board agreed to consider the item for a January vote.

After extended debate over MAPTOR revenue preservation and school funding, the Kodiak Island Borough Assembly adopted the FY2027 budget and a tax ordinance setting the mill rate at 8.75 (option D), approving the budget and tax levy by roll-call votes on June 4, 2026.

The Terrell City Council adopted Ordinance No. 3191 on final reading to set the property tax rate for tax year 2026 at 0.764200, described in the motion as an effective 2.06% increase; the vote carried with the ayes of members present.

Mayor Koretsky proposed lowering the town's proposed FY2027 millage from 3.5886 to 3.4798, saying the alternative narrows disparities between property classes while still funding Jupiter Fire Rescue’s first year. Councillors pressed on a possible recurring $2.1 million deficit and the risk of Amendment 3 on reserves.

At its April 6 session the Currituck County Board of Commissioners approved a UDO text amendment easing permitting for county convenience centers, passed a second reading to amend garbage‑storage rules, authorized electronic advertisement for certain notices, adopted a resolution urging ARPO to maintain committed funding for the Mid‑Currituck Bridge, awarded a pump‑station contract, approved board appointments and consent items, and approved tourism and water‑district budget amendments.

Council debated joining a COG-managed countywide fire and EMS study with up to $20,000 in Westchester's share; supporters called it a chance to reexamine post-COVID service models, while opponents said an earlier 2020 study and budget constraints argue against spending. The motion failed 3-4.

The Nacogdoches City Council on Sept. 15 adopted the FY2027 budget and took three record votes to set the city's property tax rates, a package the city said raises property tax revenue by $598,600 (4.4%). The measures passed unanimously after a required tax-rate hearing.

The council adopted a 2027 capital-improvement plan with a 2027 total of $40,669,107 (five-year total $179.3 million after in-meeting amendments), and finance staff said approximately $20 million of the five-year plan is expected to be general-obligation debt affecting the tax levy.

Presentation described a 33% decline in debt proceeds from prior year projects, proposed enterprise rate increases (water/sewer/solid waste), transfers from capital projects to operations, and a reallocation of funds from police to street maintenance tied to a 0.5¢ sales tax change.