Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Budget Finance topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Finance director presents quarter revenue and expenditure reports; commission receives and files

Franklin County Board of Commissioners · March 1, 2026
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Finance Director Andrea Smith presented first-quarter reports showing county general fund revenues at roughly $962,345 (about 5.4% of the year budget) and expenditures at $3.82 million (about 20.7% realized); the commission voted to receive and file the reports.

The Franklin County Finance Director presented the quarter-ending reports for multiple funds and the commission voted to receive and file the materials.

Andrea Smith's packet included line-by-line revenue and expenditure schedules for the County General Fund, Courthouse/Jail maintenance, Library, Solid Waste, Highway, School funds and other special funds. The documents attached to the minutes show year-to-date totals and the percent of budget realized. For example, the first-quarter statement lists County General Fund revenue receipts of $962,345 representing about 5.37% of the $17.02 million budget and first-quarter County General Fund expenditures of $3,821,361 (about 20.66% of the $17.53 million budget). The Board of Education, federal projects and cafeteria fund reports were also included in the packet.

Commissioners used a motion to "receive and file" the reports; the motion carried by voice vote 14-0. The minutes and attached spreadsheets provide further breakdowns by revenue type (local taxes, fees, state and federal sources) and by expenditure object (salaries, contracts, capital outlay). The Finance Committee and Director noted several line-item variances and that additional budget amendments or monitoring may be required later in the fiscal year.

Why it matters: Quarterly finance reports are the formal record of county revenue inflows and spending patterns; they inform budget decisions, capital planning and grant matching ability.

What to watch: staff follow-up on any lines requiring attention (e.g., anticipated capital projects, grant matches and the Board of Education's proposed lease-purchase obligations). The commission directed staff to file the reports with the minutes and to provide any required follow-up to committees and the full commission.

Attachments: The minutes include the full set of spreadsheets and the Board of Education fiscal statements for the quarter.