That’s roughly $15 million more spending than in the current fiscal year, including more than $22 million in debt service.
“We’re looking at roughly, about a 2-percent, 2 to 2-and-a-half-percent increase in revenue from last year," said city finance director, David Holtmann, speaking on May 20.
Budget proposals were reviewed and discussed by council members at a series of public meetings held between February and May. On May 20, they had a public hearing on the budget bill.
Council’s budget vote on Monday night was 9-to-zero.