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www.governor.utah.gov/budget December 2010
BUDGET RECOMMENDATIONS Fiscal Year 2012
Fiscal Year 2011 Supplementals
Governor Gary R. Herbert
State of Utah
Photo courtesy Utah Office of Tourism
December 10, 2010
My Fellow Utahns,
As I present my budget for Fiscal Year 2012, I am pleased with what we see on Utah’s
economic horizon. The largest economic downturn since the Great Depression has subsided and Utah is poised to lead the Nation into recovery. Revenues are projected to be higher in FY 2012 than in FY 2011, and we are seeing encouraging signs in many areas of the State’s economy.
Certainly, challenging economic times remain. But there is good news, too. In short,
under my budget: Funding for public education will increase, core state needs will be met and our structural imbalance will be greatly reduced – all without the imposition of new taxes.
My budget recommends, for the first time in three years, funding for public education growth in Utah. Like all other areas of State government, education funding has suffered as a result of dramatic drops in State revenue. While we have succeeded in keeping education-related budget cuts to a minimum, Utah’s schools have absorbed the cost of new students.
My FY 2012 budget proposal includes $50 million for K-12 enrollment growth. This will come close to fully funding the cost of new students in our public education system for next year, and demonstrates my personal commitment to education in Utah.
This proposal also recommends continuing the State’s All-Day Kindergarten pilot program and devotes funding to other areas critical to improving our public and higher education systems. The link between education and economic development is clear, and Utah will never fully recognize its economic potential without a highly educated workforce.
As we see a return to economic prosperity, it is important that Utah’s budget remain stable. For this reason, my budget proposes reducing the State’s structural imbalance by nearly $100 million while maintaining a Rainy Day Fund balance of approximately $110 million, which will further solidify our enviable financial position and help maintain our AAA bond rating.
In Utah, we are leading by example. We have continued to exercise good fiscal management through careful budgeting. We have balanced our needs against our resources. And we will continue to take careful, measured steps to position the State to address the challenges and seize the opportunities that lie ahead.
Sincerely,
Gary R. Herbert Governor
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Governor’s Letter ............................................................................................................................ .... ............ iii Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................................ iv Directory ............................................................................................................................................................ vi Agency Guide .................................................................................................................................................. vii State Budget Summary Governor’s Budget Overview ........................................................................................................... 1 Summary Tables
Table 1 State Fiscal Plan - General Fund and Education Fund.................................................. 10 Table 2 State Fiscal Plan - General Fund ....................................................................................... 11 Table 3 State Fiscal Plan - Education Fund .................................................................................. 12 Table 4 Revenue Collections and Estimates.................................................................................. 13 Table 5 Sales and Use Tax Currently Earmarked ......................................................................... 14 Table 6 Summary of Recommendations by Department FY 2011 and FY 2012 Recommendations from General Fund and Education Fund ...................................... .15 Table 7 Summary of Recommendations by Department FY 2011 and FY 2012 .................... 16 Table 8 Summary Plan of Financing by Department and Sources of Funding ........................ 18 Table 9 Summary of FY 2012 Budget Adjustments ..................................................................... 20 Table 10 Summary of FY 2011 Supplemental Budget Adjustments .......................................... 21 Table 11 Transfers to Other Funds ................................................................................................ 22 Table 12 Mineral Lease ..................................................................................................................... 23
Operating and Capital Budget Recommendations by Department (See Agency Guide, page vii)
Table Guides ................................................................................................................................... 26
iv
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Table of Contents
Departments
Administrative Services .............................................................................................................31
Commerce and Workforce Services .........................................................................................40 Corrections (Adult and Juvenile) ..............................................................................................50 Courts ...........................................................................................................................................56 Economic Development and Revenue ....................................................................................61 Elected Officials ..........................................................................................................................70 Environmental Quality...............................................................................................................77 Health ...........................................................................................................................................82 Higher Education .......................................................................................................................89 Human Services ..........................................................................................................................95 Legislature ................................................................................................................................. 100 National Guard and Veterans’ Affairs .................................................................................. 103 Natural Resources .................................................................................................................... 109 Public Education ...................................................................................................................... 119 Public Safety ............................................................................................................................. 128 Technology Services ................................................................................................................ 133 Transportation ......................................................................................................................... 137
Capital Budget and Debt Service Summary Capital Budget and Debt Service ........................................................................................... 147 Capital Budget - All Sources of Funding .............................................................................. 149 Capital Facilities Budget - FY 2012 Governor Herbert’s Recommendations ................. 150 Capital Facilities Budget - FY 2011 Governor Herbert’s Recommendations ................. 152 Debt Service ............................................................................................................................. 154 General Obligation Bonds Outstanding (as of Dec. 1, 2010) ............................................ 155 State Building Ownership Authority Revenue Bonds Outstanding (as of Dec. 1, 2010) ....................................................................................................... 156
This publication is available in alternative formats upon request. Telephone (801) 538-1027 for more information.
www.governor.utah.gov/budget
v
Table of Contents
Departments
Administrative Services .............................................................................................................31
Commerce and Workforce Services .........................................................................................40 Corrections (Adult and Juvenile) ..............................................................................................50 Courts ...........................................................................................................................................56 Economic Development and Revenue ....................................................................................61 Elected Officials ..........................................................................................................................70 Environmental Quality...............................................................................................................77 Health ...........................................................................................................................................82 Higher Education .......................................................................................................................89 Human Services ..........................................................................................................................95 Legislature ................................................................................................................................. 100 National Guard and Veterans’ Affairs .................................................................................. 103 Natural Resources .................................................................................................................... 109 Public Education ...................................................................................................................... 119 Public Safety ............................................................................................................................. 128 Technology Services ................................................................................................................ 133 Transportation ......................................................................................................................... 137
Capital Budget and Debt Service Summary Capital Budget and Debt Service ........................................................................................... 147 Capital Budget - All Sources of Funding .............................................................................. 149 Capital Facilities Budget - FY 2012 Governor Herbert’s Recommendations ................. 150 Capital Facilities Budget - FY 2011 Governor Herbert’s Recommendations ................. 152 Debt Service ............................................................................................................................. 154 General Obligation Bonds Outstanding (as of Dec. 1, 2010) ............................................ 155 State Building Ownership Authority Revenue Bonds Outstanding (as of Dec. 1, 2010) ....................................................................................................... 156
This publication is available in alternative formats upon request. Telephone (801) 538-1027 for more information.
www.governor.utah.gov/budget
v
DIRECTORY Governor’s Office of Planning and Budget
John E. Nixon, CPA, Director Phillip M. Jeffery, Deputy Director
Budget and Policy Analysis (801) 538-1027 Becky Bruso Federal Funds Carson A. Howell Higher Education Medical Education Council Utah College of Applied Technology Utah Education Network Cliff Strachan Health David H. Walsh Board of Pardons Corrections (Adult and Juvenile) Courts Hunter Finch Administrative Rules Jim Grover Community and Culture Governor’s Office of Economic Development Tax Commission USTAR Jill Flygare Agriculture and Food Natural Resources Public Lands Policy Coordinating Office School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration Utah State Fair Corporation
Kimberlee A. Willette Capital Budget and Debt Service Environmental Quality National Guard Veterans’ Affairs Transportation R. Michael Kjar Public Education Nancy Grisel Alcoholic Beverage Control Commerce Financial Institutions Insurance Labor Commission Public Service Commission State Office of Rehabilitation Workforce Services Nicole A. Sherwood Administrative Services Capitol Preservation Board Career Service Review Office Human Resource Management Internal Service Funds Stephen J. Coleman Human Services Samantha Brouse Research Analyst Desktop Publishing Tenielle Young Elected Officials Legislature Public Safety Technology Services
vi
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Agency Guide
vii
Agency Guide Agency
Administrative Services .................................................................... Agriculture and Food ....................................................................... Alcoholic Beverage Control ............................................................. Attorney General .............................................................................. Auditor ............................................................................................... Board of Pardons and Parole .......................................................... Board of Regents ............................................................................... Capitol Preservation Board .............................................................. Career Service Review Office .......................................................... Commerce .......................................................................................... Community and Culture .................................................................... Corrections - Adult ........................................................................... Courts .................................................................................................. Environmental Quality ..................................................................... Financial Institutions ........................................................................ Governor/Lieutenant Governor .................................................... Health ................................................................................................. Higher Education .............................................................................. Human Resource Management ....................................................... Human Services ................................................................................. Insurance ............................................................................................ Juvenile Justice Services ................................................................... Labor Commission ........................................................................... Legislature .......................................................................................... Medical Education Council ............................................................. National Guard .................................................................................. Natural Resources .............................................................................. Public Education ............................................................................... Public Lands Policy Coordinating Office ...................................... Public Safety ...................................................................................... Public Service Commission ............................................................. School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration ................. State Office of Rehabilitation ........................................................... Tax Commission ............................................................................... Technology Services ......................................................................... Transportation ................................................................................... Treasurer ............................................................................................ Utah College of Applied Technology ............................................. Utah Education Network ................................................................. Utah State Fair Corporation ............................................................ Utah Science Technology and Research ........................................ Veterans’ Affairs ................................................................................ Workforce Services ...........................................................................
See Section Administrative Services Natural Resources Commerce and Workforce Services Elected Officials Elected Officials Corrections (Adult and Juvenile) Higher Education Administrative Services Administrative Services Commerce and Workforce Services Economic Development and Revenue Corrections (Adult and Juvenile) Courts Environmental Quality Commerce and Workforce Services Elected Officials Health Higher Education Administrative Services Human Services Commerce and Workforce Services Corrections (Adult and Juvenile) Commerce and Workforce Services Legislature Higher Education National Guard and Veterans’ Affairs Natural Resources Public Education Natural Resources Public Safety Commerce and Workforce Services Natural Resources Commerce and Workforce Services Economic Development and Revenue Technology Services Transportation Elected Officials Higher Education Higher Education Natural Resources Economic Development and Revenue National Guard and Veterans’ Affairs Commerce and Workforce Services
Photo courtesy Utah Office of Tourism
State of Utah Budget Summary
The State’s total recommended budget is $11.9 billion. The primary focus, however, is on discretionary state funds, both General Fund and Education Fund, totaling $4.9 billion. Federal funds, fees, licenses, and other revenue accounts for the remaining $7 billion. General Fund - Primary funding source for most
State government operations and includes all revenue not accounted for in other funds. Its major revenue sources are: sales taxes, insurance premium taxes, and beer, cigarette, liquor, and severance taxes.
Education Fund - Restricted to the support of education. The major revenue sources are individual income and corporate franchise taxes. This fund includes the Uniform School Fund. Most states do not have a separate dedicated fund for major expenditures such as education. To compare to other states and show how the majority of Utah taxpayer money is spent, the General Fund and the Education Fund are frequently combined in this document and are referred to as “state funds”.
Photo courtesy Utah Office of Tourism
GOVERNOR’S BUDGET OVERVIEW
Governor’s Budget Overview
1
Budget adjustments recommended for FY 2012, including FY 2011 supplemental funds, are found in the following sections: Tables 1 through 5 in summary form; Tables 6 through 10 by department; and itemized tables in the department sections, which include a listing of all detailed budget items. Revenue Forecast In November 2010, the Governor’s Office of Planning and Budget, the Office of the Legislative Fiscal Analyst, and the Utah State Tax Commission revised the State’s FY 2011 revenue forecast and developed a new consensus revenue forecast for FY 2012. The Governor’s budget recommendations are based on this forecast. Figure 1 and Table 4 provide details for historical and anticipated revenue collections.
Bil
lion
s
Figure 1 Revenue Growth
* One-time money includes transfers from the Centennial Highway Fund and Tobacco Trust Fund
$3.5
$4.0
$4.5
$5.0
$5.5
FY 2008 Actual
Collections
FY 2009 Actual
Collections
FY 2010 Actual
Collections
FY 2011 Authorized
FY 2011 Revised Estimate
FY 2012 Projected
$5.212
$4.567
$4.193
$4.531 $4.537$4.629
$.123 $.123 **
After several years of economic downturn in Utah and across the country, the State is entering 2011 with an economy that is showing signs of recovery. This emerging return to growth, coupled with a history of careful fiscal management, allows Governor Gary R. Herbert to present a Fiscal Year 2012 budget that includes additional funding for education, provides funding for critical needs, retains a responsible Rainy Day Fund balance and significantly reduces the structural deficit – all without increasing taxes. Governor Herbert’s FY 2012 budget recommendations include $50 million in additional funding for public education enrollment growth, as well as funding for extended-day kindergarten and the recommendations of his Education Excellence Commission. This funding is a testament to the Governor’s dedication to education, as well as his recognition that economic recovery is inextricably linked to a solid education system. Governor Herbert also understands that growing the economy is crucial to the State’s long-term viability, and, as such, has recommended funding several key economic development initiatives. Other funding recommendations include funding Medicaid caseload growth and monies for the jail contracting and reimbursement programs, which are critical for public safety in the State of Utah. Finally, the Governor’s recommendations leave $110 million in rainy day funds and reduce the structural deficit by $100 million. Again, all without raising taxes.
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
2
After four years of declining revenue and numerous downward forecast revisions, the latest economic indicators give reason for cautious optimism. The revised FY 2011 combined General Fund/Education Fund revenue forecast calls for $221 million of growth over FY 2010 collections (excluding one-time transfers from the Centennial Highway Fund and Tobacco Trust Fund restricted account that were approved during the last General Session). The new forecast for FY 2012 anticipates additional growth of $215.6 million, bringing total collections to approximately $4.6 billion. Budget Principles Governor Herbert relies on five key principles in making his budget recommendations: Funding public education enrollment growth Holding higher education and state agency
budgets at last year’s levels Reducing the structural deficit Maintaining $110 million in the Rainy Day
Fund Refusing to raise taxes
Critical Needs Public Education Utah must focus on its public education system in order to retain its competitive advantage in the global business environment. Funding growth in public education and maintaining higher education at current levels is Governor Hebert’s top priority. Funding components of public education enrollment growth with $50,000,000 ongoing Education Fund will help cover the growth of 14,700 students. The Governor’s budget also begins to implement the recommendations of his Education Excellence Commission by: Continuing extended-day kindergarten with
$7,500,000 one-time Education Fund; Implementing the Common Core Standards
recommendation to focus on “learning outcomes” to improve our competitive position with other countries with $2,000,000 one-time Education Fund;
Improving proficiency in 3rd grade reading and 6th grade mathematics by Enhanced Assessments and Reporting with $2,500,000 one-time Education Fund; and
Expanding the Pilot Assessment Project to provide more students with the opportunity to assess college and career readiness so that they may be better prepared to enter the Utah workforce with $1,000,000 one-time Education Fund.
Higher Education Mission-based funding for Utah's colleges and universities will better align resources with outcomes. Governor Herbert recommends $1,000,000 to complete initiatives that will provide mentors to first-generation students, assist students who are struggling academically, and offer more night and weekend courses to students who struggle to attend school during the traditional class schedule. The Utah Cluster Acceleration Program focuses resources and energy into identified economic clusters such as alternative energy, aerospace and
Nu
mb
er o
f S
tud
ents
* Forecast
(1,500)
500
2,500
4,500
6,500
8,500
10,500
12,500
14,500
16,500
Figure 2 Annual Public Education Enrollment Growth
Figure 2 shows annual public education enrollment growth that Utah expects to continue though 2015.
0
25,000
50,000
75,000
100,000
125,000
150,000
175,000
200,000
225,000
250,000
CHIP Medicaid
3
Nu
mb
er o
f P
ers
on
s E
nro
lled
Governor’s Budget Overview
defense industries. The Governor recommends $500,000 to plan for and identify additional projects within the economic clusters to grow Utah's economy. Public Assistance Since December 2007, the average monthly Medicaid caseload in Utah has grown by 43.4 percent or 68,731 individuals. Caseload growth is projected at 12.4 percent for FY 2011. The Governor recommends an increase of $37,874,700 ongoing General Fund for Medicaid caseload. The Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) has seen similar caseload growth. Governor Herbert recommends increased funding of $2,438,800 ongoing General Fund.
For some years, Utah has benefited from a time-limited Medicaid waiver that provides additional federal funds to support the needs of young people in the State. This is a population in need of suitable housing and treatment services to assist them in coping with tragedies experienced early in life. With the loss of this funding, it is essential that the State continue its commitment to ensure the safety and treatment of these children. This budget includes $5,006,300 ongoing General Fund.
Local mental health associations experienced a caseload growth of 34 percent in FY 2010. Despite our dedicated service personnel managing the burden of significant caseload growth with fewer resources, it is essential that they receive support so they may continue to serve Utahns. For this purpose, the Governor recommends $3,336,000 one-time General Fund.
Public Safety/Corrections This budget includes $156,000 ongoing and $200,000 one-time General Funds for the state multi-agency strike force combating major felony crimes associated with illegal immigration and human trafficking. The State prison system has been at or near maximum capacity for the male offender population since October 2010. To address a growing inmate population, Governor Herbert recommends increasing resources for jail contracting by $4,970,400 ongoing General Fund. This will increase prison capacity by 230 beds and bring the total number of jail contract beds funded to 1,455 or approximately 20 percent of the State inmate population. This budget also includes $10,000,000 one-time General Fund to reimburse counties for housing felony offenders that are sentenced to jail as a condition of probation. The Governor also recommends $6,000,000 one-time General Fund to provide mental health services for delinquent youth in state custody. This will allow the State to preserve 117
Figure 3 Medicaid and CHIP Caseloads
July 2007 to October 2010
Figure 3 shows Medicaid and CHIP Caseloads. In 2010, the Division of Services for People with Disabilities served 4,694 individuals. A portion of this at-risk population experienced an increase in their needs, requiring further support from the State. The Governor’s budget includes in increase of $1,200,000 ongoing General Fund to support the needs of this population.
4
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
residential treatment slots for these youth. In the past, the State has been allowed to use federal Medicaid dollars to pay for these mental health services, but effective July 1, 2010 this cost is disallowed for federal reimbursement. Economic Development Utah continues to be recognized nationally for a young educated workforce, competitive tax structure, and a low unemployment rate. Earlier this year Utah was recognized as “The Best State for Business and Careers” by Forbes magazine. To support Utah’s economic development gains, Governor Herbert recommends continuing the post-performance economic development incentive programs, the Tourism Marketing Performance Program, the Motion Picture Incentive and the West Coast Business Marketing Initiative. Additional support to small businesses through recommended appropriations to the Business Resource Centers and Small Business Development Centers will support Utah’s entrepreneurs. Statutory Change Governor Herbert proposes strengthening Utah’s tax policy by requiring taxpayers to remit quarterly estimated income tax payments for taxes on non-withheld income, beginning in tax year 2012. Of the 42 states with an individual income tax, Utah and Idaho are the only states that do not require quarterly remittance. Quarterly payments for non-withheld income are already mandated for the federal income tax and Utah’s corporate income tax. Instituting quarterly estimated payments would bring Utah’s remittance schedule in line with the federal schedule and add stability to State revenue forecasts. It would also accelerate revenue collections two quarters into perpetuity, resulting in a one-time increase of $130,000,000 to the Education Fund.
Utah Advisory Commission to Optimize State Government In September 2009, the Governor assembled the Utah Advisory Commission to Optimize State Government. He charged the members of this diverse and non-partisan group to conduct a broad-based, independent review of State spending and operations to ensure that taxpayer dollars are being spent effectively and efficiently, while also identifying opportunities for increased efficiencies in state government. The Commission submitted its final report to the Governor in August 2010. Overall, the Commission found that government operations in the State are already being run efficiently and individual agencies had implemented best practices to further the state’s history of prudent fiscal management. The Commission did, however, make 56 recommendations to enhance efficiencies and improve delivery of service. Many of these recommendations have or are in the process of being implemented, as noted in the “Recommendations: Governor’s Goals and Initiatives” section for each department. Some of the Commission’s recommendations require further review and are being considered by the Governor and policy makers within the individual agencies. Further details and implementation status information will be posted online at: www.optimizationtracking.utah.gov.
5
Governor’s Budget Overview
Economic Outlook Utah has not been immune to the prolonged and severe national economic recession that began at the end of 2007. However, it managed to weather the storm better than most other states for many reasons outlined throughout this document. The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia Coincident Index for Utah shows that economic declines finally halted during late summer 2009 as shown in Figure 4. Though the recovery has been slow to take hold, Utah’s natural advantages - including a young and productive workforce, sensible regulatory environment, excellent educational system, and location as a logistical hub for the Intermountain West - leave the State poised for economic growth in 2011 and 2012.
The consensus revenue forecast used for the Governor’s budget recommendations is based on an economic outlook that is developed by economists and analysts from the Governor’s Office of Planning and Budget, Office of the Legislative Fiscal Analyst, Utah State Tax Commission, the University of Utah, local governments, and private business. The full outlook is available online at: www.governor.utah.gov/dea/Forecasts/econind.pdf.
Ind
ex (
July
199
2 =
100
)
Source: Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia State Coincident Indexes, November 2010.
Figure 4 Coincident Indices for Utah and the United States
Based on Non-farm Payroll Employment, Average Hours Worked in Manufacturing, Unemployment Rate, Wage and Salary Disbursements
125
135
145
155
165
175
185
195
205
UT US
6
After several years of declining indicators, the outlook anticipates gradual strengthening in Utah’s economy over the next two years. The average annual employment level in Utah is expected to increase by almost 1.4 percent or 17,000 jobs in 2011 and 2.3 percent or 28,000 jobs in 2012. This return to job growth will be associated with a retreating unemployment rate and increased personal income as shown in Figure 5. The rate of recovery may not be as robust as in past expansions but the State’s many economic advantages will ensure that Utah will maintain the leading edge in economic growth in the country. Appropriations Limit Sections 63J-3-201 through 205, UCA, limits how much the State can spend from unrestricted General Fund sources and Education Fund not spent in support of public education. The limit allows State spending to increase relative to population and inflation increases. The budget recommendations for both FY 2011 and FY 2012 are within the limit.
Budget Reserve Fund and Education Budget Reserve Fund The State continues to maintain the Budget Reserve Fund (Rainy Day Fund) and Education Budget Reserve Fund (Education Rainy Day Fund) with a combined total balance of $209.8 million. These funds can be used only for operating deficits, retroactive tax refunds, or settlement agreements approved by the Utah Legislature. Governor Herbert recommends using $50 million from the Budget Reserve Fund and $50 Million from the Education Budget Reserve Fund in the FY 2012 budget. The combined balance of $109.8 million would then be retained for future years as shown in Figure 6.
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Actual Actual Forecast Forecast Forecast 08‐09 09‐10 10‐11 11‐12
UT Non‐farm Employment (thousands) 1,252.5 1,188.7 1,180.0 1,196.5 1,224.3 (5.1) (0.7) 1.4 2.3
US Non‐farm Employment (thousands) 136,776.6 130,910.8 130,246.4 131,550.8 133,980.9 (4.3) (0.5) 1.0 1.8
UT Unemployment Rate 3.7 6.6 7.6 7.1 6.1 78.4 15.2 (6.6) (14.1)
US Unemployment Rate 5.8 9.3 9.7 9.6 9.1 59.5 4.1 (0.5) (5.3)
UT Personal Income ($ billions) 88.9 88.0 90.3 94.0 98.4 (1.0) 2.5 4.2 4.6
US Personal Income ($ billions) 12,391.2 12,174.9 12,502.7 12,900.2 13,409.3 (1.7) 2.7 3.2 3.9
UT Retail Sales ($ billions)* 26.5 25.6 25.4 26.4 27.6 (3.4) (0.8) 3.8 4.6
US Retail Sales ($ billions)* 4,409.4 4,131.5 4,377.3 4,602.9 4,855.1 (6.3) 5.9 5.2 5.5
UT Population (thousands) 2,757.8 2,800.1 2,848.5 2,895.9 2,942.7 1.5 1.7 1.7 1.6
US Population (thousands) 305,169.1 307,842.1 310,834.3 313,838.3 316,875.4 0.9 1.0 1.0 1.0
UT Home Price Index (1980 Q1 = 100) 375.0 349.1 332.7 322.8 329.2 (6.9) (4.7) (3.0) 2.0
US Home Price Index (1980 Q1 = 100) 369.1 354.4 334.8 312.5 328.3 (4.0) (5.5) (6.7) 5.1
Percent Change
* Utah indicator is taxable retail sales and does not include motor fuel sales. United States indicator is both taxable and nontaxable retail sales and includes motor fuel sales. Source: Utah Revenue Assumptions Working Group, Moody’s Economy.com, and Global Insight
Figure 5 Selected Economic Indicators
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
7
Figure 6 Rainy Day Fund* - Historic Balances for the State of Utah
General Fund and Education Fund (in Millions)
Governor’s Budget Overview
$66.9
$146.1
$254.9
$313.4
$413.9 $418.9
$209.8
$109.8 $109.8
$0
$50
$100
$150
$200
$250
$300
$350
$400
$450
FY 2004 FY 2005 FY 2006 FY 2007 FY 2008 FY 2009 FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012
General Fund Education Fund
* Reflects the Governor's recommendation to use $100 million in FY 2011
Figure 7 shows the estimated sources of State revenue (General Fund and Education Fund) for FY 2012.
Figure 8 shows how State funds (General Fund and Education Fund) will be expended in FY 2012. The largest portion, amounting to 64.8 percent, goes to Public and Higher Education.
8
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Income Tax48.8%
Sales & Use Tax34.5%Corporate
Franchise Tax6.8%
Other2.3%
Liquor Profits2.2%
Beer, Cigarette, & Tobacco Taxes
2%
Severance Taxes1.9%
Insurance Premium Tax
1.4%
Investment Income0.1%
Figure 7 WHERE STATE DOLLARS COME FROM
General Fund and Education Fund: FY 2012
Public Education49.5%
Higher Education15.3%
Corrections (Adult and Juvenile)
6.8%
Health8.7%
Human Services5.8%
Other4.7%
Capital/Debt2.8%
Courts2.2%
Economic Dev. and Revenue
2.1%
Commerce and Workforce Services
2.1%
Figure 8 WHERE STATE DOLLARS GO
General Fund and Education Fund: FY 2012
$4.9 BILLION
Other Administrative Services 0.7% DPS/NG/VA 1.4% Elected Officials/Legislature 1.3% Environmental Quality 0.2% Natural Resources 1.0% Technology Services 0.1%
Figure 10 shows the total budget expenditures for FY 2012 from all sources of funding.
Governor’s Budget Overview
9
$11.9 BILLION Public Education
28.8%Health18.4%
Commerce and Workforce Services12.2%
Higher Education10.9%
Capital/Debt10.7%
Other6.8%
Human Services4.8%
Corrections (Adult/Juvenile)
2.9%
Transportation Operations
2.3%
Economic Dev. and Revenue
2.2%
Other Administrative Services 0.5% Courts 1.1% DPS/NG/VA 1.8% Elected Officials/Legislature 1.0% Environmental Quality 0.5% Natural Resources 1.8% Technology Services 0.1%
Federal Funds25.7%
Education Fund24.3%
General Fund16.8%
Restricted & Trust Funds14.0%
Dedicated Credits7.6%
Local Property Tax5.0%
Other3.1%
Transportation Fund2.9%
Mineral Lease0.6%
Figure 9 shows the total estimated sources of revenue for the FY 2012 budget. The General Fund and Education Fund, consisting primarily of sales and income taxes, generate just less than one-half (41.1 percent) of the total State budget.
Figure 10 WHERE ALL FUNDS GO
All Sources of Funding: FY 2012
Figure 9 WHERE ALL FUNDS COME FROM
All Sources of Funding: FY 2012
Table 1 STATE FISCAL PLAN General Fund and Education Fund (In Thousands of Dollars)
Recom- Recom-Actual Authorized Supple- mended Base Ongoing and mended
FY 2010 FY 2011 mentals FY 2011 FY 2012 One-time FY 2012(a) (b) (c) (d) (e)
Sources of Funding Beginning Balance $21,501 $0 $14,885 $14,885 $0 $0 $0
(f) General Fund Estimates 1,780,539 1,991,288 813 1,992,101 1,950,975 0 1,950,975(f) Education Fund Estimates 2,412,229 2,539,552 5,473 2,545,025 2,678,400 0 2,678,400
Subtotal GF/EF Estimates 4,192,768 4,530,840 6,286 4,537,126 4,629,375 0 4,629,375
Tourism Marketing Performance Fund 0 0 0 0 (6,000) 6,000 0 Transfers to Econ. Dev. Tax Incentive Fund 4,384 (4,540) (2,402) (6,942) (14,040) 6,810 (7,230) Transfers - From Nonlapsing balances 1,450 0 0 0 0 0 0 Transfers - From Fund Balances 12,477 4,657 0 4,657 0 0 0 Transfers - Growth in Student Population 103,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 Transfers - Disaster Recovery Fund 10,800 0 0 0 0 0 0 Transfers - School Bldg. Energy Efficiency 2,500 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mandatory Quarterly Estimated Payments 0 0 0 0 0 130,000 130,000 Lapsing Balances 23,131 0 0 0 0 0 0 Transfers to/from Rainy Day Fund 209,201 0 100,000 100,000 0 0 0 Other 2,262 (38) 38 0 0 0 0 Reserve from Prior Fiscal Year 113,017 261,811 (42,547) 219,264 0 141,066 141,066 Reserve for Following Fiscal Year (219,264) 0 (141,066) (141,066) 0 0 0
Total Sources of Funding $4,477,227 $4,792,730 ($64,805) $4,727,925 $4,609,335 $283,875 $4,893,210
Appropriations Operations Budget $4,297,269 $4,519,496 ($55,038) $4,464,458 $4,556,668 $179,855 $4,736,523 Capital Budget 74,736 180,591 0 180,591 67,591 0 67,591 Debt Service 68,764 68,764 0 68,764 68,764 0 68,764
Subtotal Appropriations 4,440,769 4,768,851 (55,038) 4,713,813 4,693,023 179,855 4,872,878
Transfers to other Funds 21,573 14,112 0 14,112 7,132 7,000 14,132
Total Appropriations $4,462,341 $4,782,963 ($55,038) $4,727,925 $4,700,155 $186,855 $4,887,010
Ending Balance $14,885 $9,767 ($9,767) $0 ($90,820) $97,020 $6,200
% Change from Authorized FY 2011 (1.2%) 2.2%
Governor Herbert's Recommendations
(a) The Supplementals column represents recommended changes to Authorized FY 2011.(b) The Recommended FY 2011 column is based upon updated revenue projections and includes recommended supplemental appropriations. (c) The Base FY 2012 column represents FY 2011 appropriations adjusted for one-time items and other base adjustments.(d) The Ongoing and One-time column represents recommended changes to the FY 2012 base budget.(e) The Recommended FY 2012 column is based upon updated revenue projections and includes recommended ongoing and one-time increases and adjustments.(f) See Table 4, Revenue Collections and Estimates.
NOTE: Minor differences on summary tables are due to rounding numbers to the nearest thousand.
10
Table 1 shows all sources of funding used to balance the General Fund and Education Fund portions of the budget. It is the total of Table 2, General Fund, and Table 3, Education Fund.
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Table 2 STATE FISCAL PLAN General Fund (In Thousands of Dollars)
Budget Recommendations - State Summary
Recom- Recom-Actual Authorized Supple- mended Base Ongoing and mended
FY 2010 FY 2011 mentals FY 2011 FY 2012 One-time FY 2012(a) (b) (c) (d) (e)
Sources of Funding Beginning Balance $0 $0 $14,885 $14,885 $0 $0 $0
(f) General Fund Estimates 1,780,539 1,991,288 813 1,992,101 1,950,975 0 1,950,975
Tourism Marketing Performance Fund 0 0 0 0 (6,000) 6,000 0 Transfers to Econ. Dev. Tax Incentive Fund 4,384 (4,540) (2,402) (6,942) (14,040) 6,810 (7,230) Transfers - From Nonlapsing balances 1,450 0 0 0 0 0 0 Transfers - From Fund Balances 12,477 4,657 0 4,657 0 0 0 Transfers - Disaster Recovery Fund 10,800 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lapsing Balances 23,131 0 0 0 0 0 0 Transfers to/from Rainy Day Fund 83,910 0 50,000 50,000 0 0 0 Other 361 (38) 38 0 0 0 0 Reserve from Prior Fiscal Year 13,217 83,388 0 83,388 0 71,352 71,352 Reserve for Following Fiscal Year (83,388) 0 (71,352) (71,352) 0 0 0
Total Sources of Funding $1,846,881 $2,074,755 ($8,018) $2,066,737 $1,930,935 $84,162 $2,015,097
Appropriations Operations Budget $1,736,855 $1,870,241 ($5,038) $1,865,203 $1,924,004 ($3,519) $1,920,484 Capital Budget 21,968 135,823 0 135,823 22,823 0 22,823 Debt Service 51,600 51,600 0 51,600 51,600 0 51,600
Subtotal Appropriations 1,810,423 2,057,664 (5,038) 2,052,626 1,998,427 (3,519) 1,994,907
(g) Transfers to other Funds 21,573 14,112 0 14,112 7,132 7,000 14,132
Total Appropriations $1,831,996 $2,071,775 ($5,038) $2,066,737 $2,005,558 $3,481 $2,009,039
Ending Balance $14,885 $2,980 ($2,980) $0 ($74,623) $80,681 $6,058
% Change from Authorized FY 2011 (0.2%) (3.0%)
Governor Herbert's Recommendations
(a) The Supplementals column represents recommended changes to Authorized FY 2011.(b) The Recommended FY 2011 column is based upon updated revenue projections and includes recommended supplemental appropriations. (c) The Base FY 2012 column represents FY 2011 appropriations adjusted for one-time items and other base changes.(d) The Ongoing and One-time column represents recommended changes to the FY 2012 base budget.(e) The Recommended FY 2012 column is based upon updated revenue projections and includes recommended ongoing and one-time increases and adjustments.(f) See Table 4, Revenue Collections and Estimates. (g) See Table 11, Transfers to Other Funds.
Table 2 shows all sources of funding used to balance the General Fund portion of the budget.
11
Table 3 STATE FISCAL PLAN Education Fund (In Thousands of Dollars)
Table 3 shows all sources of funding used to balance the Education Fund portion of the budget.
(a) The Supplementals column represents recommended changes to Authorized FY 2011.(b) The Recommended FY 2011 column is based upon updated revenue projections and includes recommended supplemental appropriations.(c) The Base FY 2012 column represents FY 2011 appropriations adjusted for one-time items and other base changes.(d) The Ongoing and One-time column represents recommended changes to the FY 2012 base budget.(e) The Recommended FY 2012 column is based upon updated revenue projections and includes recommended ongoing and one-time increases and adjustments.(f) See Table 4, Revenue Collections and Estimates.
Recom- Recom-Actual Authorized Supple- mended Base Ongoing and mended
FY 2010 FY 2011 mentals FY 2011 FY 2012 One-time FY 2012(a) (b) (c) (d) (e)
Sources of Funding Beginning Balance $21,501 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
(f) Education Fund Estimates 2,412,229 2,539,552 5,473 2,545,025 2,678,400 0 2,678,400
Transfers - Growth in Student Population 103,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 Transfers - School Bldg. Energy Efficiency 2,500 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mandatory Quarterly Estimated Payments 0 0 0 0 0 130,000 130,000 Transfers to/from Rainy Day Fund 125,291 0 50,000 50,000 0 0 0 Other 1,901 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reserve from Prior Fiscal Year 99,800 178,423 (42,547) 135,876 0 69,714 69,714 Reserve for Following Fiscal Year (135,876) 0 (69,714) (69,714) 0 0 0
Total Sources of Funding $2,630,346 $2,717,975 ($56,787) $2,661,188 $2,678,400 $199,714 $2,878,114
Appropriations Operations Budget $2,560,414 $2,649,255 ($50,000) $2,599,255 $2,632,663 $183,376 $2,816,039 Capital Budget 52,768 44,768 0 44,768 44,768 0 44,768 Debt Service 17,164 17,164 0 17,164 17,164 0 17,164
Subtotal Appropriations 2,630,346 2,711,188 (50,000) 2,661,188 2,694,595 183,377 2,877,971
Total Appropriations $2,630,346 $2,711,188 ($50,000) $2,661,188 $2,694,595 $183,377 $2,877,971
Ending Balance $0 $6,787 ($6,787) $0 ($16,195) $16,337 $143
% Change from Authorized FY 2011 (1.8%) 6.2%
Governor Herbert's Recommendations
12
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Budget Recommendations - State Summary
Table 4 REVENUE COLLECTIONS AND ESTIMATES Three-year Comparison (In Thousands of Dollars)
(a) For other revenue and tax issues, see tables 1-3, State Fiscal Plan.
(b) The change is from the Authorized FY 2011 column to the Recommended FY 2011 column.
(c) The Recommended FY 2011 column is based upon updated economic projections from the Council of Economic Advisors' Revenue
Assumptions Committee. These revenues represent consensus estimates adopted by GOPB and the LFA on November 9, 2010.
(d) The change is from the Authorized FY 2011 column to the Recommended FY 2012 column.
(e) The Recommended FY 2012 column is based upon updated economic projections from the Council of Economic Advisors' Revenue
Assumptions Committee. These revenues represent consensus estimates adopted by GOPB and the LFA on November 9, 2010.
(f) The percentage change is from the Authorized FY 2011 column to the Recommended FY 2011 column.
(g) The percentage change is from the Authorized FY 2011 column to the Recommended FY 2012 column.
(h) Inheritance tax was phased out by the federal government in the following increments: FY 2003 25 percent, FY 2004 50 percent,
FY 2005 75 percent, and FY 2006 100 percent.
Table 4 shows actual revenue collections for FY 2010 and estimated revenue collections for FY 2011 and FY 2012. These include state revenues only; federal funds, licenses, fees, etc., are not included.
Dollar Recom- Dollar Recom- Percent PercentActual Authorized Change mended Change mended Change Change
FY 2010 FY 2011 A11-R11 FY 2011 A11-R12 FY 2012 A11-R11 A11-R12(b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g)
General Fund (GF) Sales and Use Tax $1,402,670 $1,574,611 ($17,011) $1,557,600 ($57,661) $1,516,950 (1.1%) (3.7%) Cable/Satellite Excise Tax 25,281 25,400 850 26,250 1,200 26,600 3.3 4.7 Liquor Profits 57,545 60,903 2,547 63,450 4,447 65,350 4.2 7.3 Insurance Premiums 80,013 87,500 (3,550) 83,950 (1,850) 85,650 (4.1) (2.1) Beer, Cigarette, and Tobacco 58,711 97,848 3,102 100,950 3,152 101,000 3.2 3.2 Oil and Gas Severance Tax 56,201 53,350 10,550 63,900 15,850 69,200 19.8 29.7 Metal Severance Tax 20,865 15,700 7,650 23,350 9,000 24,700 48.7 57.3 Inheritance Tax 61 75 0 75 0 75 -- -- (h) Investment Income 5,321 6,750 (2,350) 4,400 (2,350) 4,400 (34.8) (34.8) Other 80,255 75,802 (926) 74,876 (11,952) 63,850 (1.2) (15.8) Property and Energy Credit (6,384) (6,650) (50) (6,700) (150) (6,800) 0.8 2.3 Subtotal General Fund 1,780,539 1,991,288 813 1,992,101 (40,314) 1,950,975 0.0 (2.0)
Education Fund (EF) Individual Income Tax 2,104,592 2,246,790 (45,790) 2,201,000 78,210 2,325,000 (2.0) 3.5 Corporate Franchise Tax 258,445 253,263 53,212 306,475 61,737 315,000 21.0 24.4 Mineral Production Withholding 24,557 28,600 (1,950) 26,650 (1,000) 27,600 (6.8) (3.5) Other 24,635 10,899 1 10,900 (99) 10,800 0.0 (0.9) Subtotal Education Fund 2,412,229 2,539,552 5,473 2,545,025 138,848 2,678,400 0.2 5.5
Total GF/EF $4,192,768 $4,530,840 $6,286 $4,537,126 $98,534 $4,629,375 0.1% 2.2%
Transportation Fund Motor Fuel Tax $243,295 $241,000 $2,100 $243,100 $3,750 $244,750 0.9% 1.6% Special Fuel Tax 94,439 96,400 4,050 100,450 6,000 102,400 4.2 6.2 Other 73,626 82,014 (4,314) 77,700 (2,464) 79,550 (5.3) (3.0) Total Transportation Fund $411,359 $419,414 $1,836 $421,250 $7,286 $426,700 0.4% 1.7%
Mineral Lease Royalties $136,761 $142,229 ($3,879) $138,350 ($3,079) $139,150 (2.7%) (2.2%) Bonus 10,466 15,882 (3,782) 12,100 (3,832) 12,050 (23.8) (24.1) Total Mineral Lease $147,227 $158,111 ($7,661) $150,450 ($6,911) $151,200 (4.8%) (4.4%)
Governor Herbert's Recommendations(a)
13
Actual Authorized
FY 2010 FY 2011Reductions in Unrestricted Sales and Use Tax
Section 59-12-103(4)–(5), UCA
Water development loan funds $7,175,000 $7,175,000 $7,175,000Drinking water loan fund 3,587,500 3,587,500 3,587,500Water quality loan fund 3,587,500 3,587,500 3,587,500Endangered species 2,450,000 2,450,000 2,450,000Agriculture resource development 525,000 525,000 525,000Water rights 583,600 621,400 696,100Watershed Rehabilitation 500,000 500,000 500,000Cloud Seeding 150,000 150,000 150,000Water Resources Conservation & Development 6,401,800 6,993,900 8,164,400
Subtotal Section 59-12-103(4)–(5), UCA 24,960,400 25,590,300 26,835,500
Section 59-12-103(6), UCA
Transportation Fund 24,960,500 25,590,300 26,835,500
Section 59-12-103(7), UCA
Centennial Highway Fund (1/64% tax rate) 6,240,100 6,397,600 6,708,900
Section 59-12-103(8), UCA
Centennial Highway Fund Restricted Account 142,534,000 33,927,500 (a) 152,690,000
Section 59-12-103(9)-(11), UCA
Critical Highway Needs Fund 98,859,200 99,130,600 99,542,700
Section 59-12-103(10), UCA
Qualified Emergency Food Agencies Fund 533,800 533,800 533,800
Section 59-12-103(12), UCA
Transportation Fund - Address Chokepoints 8,859,200 9,130,600 9,542,700
Total Reductions in Unrestricted Sales and Use Tax $306,947,200 $200,300,700 $322,689,100
Recommended
FY 2012
Table 5 SALES AND USE TAX CURRENTLY EARMARKED Three-year Comparison
Table 5 shows state tax collections earmarked for specific purposes for FY 2010, FY 2011, and FY 2012. General Fund estimates found on Table 4 include only unrestricted sales and use tax and are therefore reduced by amounts detailed in this table.
14
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
(a) House Bill 438, Transportation Modifications (Lockhart), passed in the 2010 General Session, reduces the 8.3 percent sales taxto 1.93 percent, or ($113,000,000), in FY 2011 only.
Table 6 SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS BY DEPARTMENT FY 2011 and FY 2012 Recommendations from General Fund and Education Fund (In Thousands of Dollars)
Recom- Recom-Actual Authorized Supple- mended Base Ongoing and mended
FY 2010 FY 2011 mentals FY 2011 FY 2012 One-time Adj. FY 2012Plan of Financing (a) (b) (c) (d) (e)
General Fund $1,810,423 $2,057,664 ($5,038) $2,052,626 $1,998,427 ($3,519) $1,994,907Education Fund 2,630,346 2,711,188 (50,000) 2,661,188 2,694,595 183,377 2,877,971
Total Financing $4,440,769 $4,768,852 ($55,038) $4,713,814 $4,693,020 $179,858 $4,872,878
Operating BudgetsAdministrative Services $26,704 $28,071 $577 $28,649 $23,933 $10,960 $34,893Commerce & Workforce Services 104,272 100,049 31 100,080 100,074 478 100,552Corrections (Adult & Juvenile) 306,427 329,377 (146) 329,231 317,580 12,962 330,541Courts 105,759 107,637 596 108,232 107,594 826 108,420Economic Develop. & Revenue 89,866 93,452 1,094 94,545 89,342 12,313 101,655Elected Officials 41,304 41,972 87 42,059 40,632 5,738 46,370Environmental Quality 10,464 10,684 0 10,684 10,684 349 11,033Health 266,661 304,729 (1,396) 303,333 362,432 60,026 422,457Higher Education 693,319 720,650 0 720,650 740,312 6,030 746,342Human Services 245,096 275,325 (5,898) 269,426 269,800 14,124 283,925Legislature 19,071 19,416 0 19,416 18,321 51 18,372Nat'l Guard & Veterans' Affairs 6,826 6,559 0 6,559 5,859 948 6,807Natural Resources 48,562 47,775 17 47,792 49,010 828 49,838Public Education 2,270,538 2,370,325 (50,000) 2,320,325 2,357,617 53,149 2,410,766Public Safety 60,271 61,589 0 61,589 61,589 1,069 62,658Technology Services 1,862 1,886 0 1,886 1,886 8 1,894Transportation 267 0 0 0 0 0 0
Subtotal Operating Budgets 4,297,269 4,519,496 (55,038) 4,464,458 4,556,665 179,858 4,736,523
Capital Budget 74,736 180,591 0 180,591 67,591 0 67,591Debt Service 68,764 68,764 0 68,764 68,764 0 68,764
Total Budget $4,440,769 $4,768,852 ($55,038) $4,713,814 $4,693,020 $179,858 $4,872,878
Governor Herbert's Recommendations
(a) The Supplementals column represents recommended changes to Authorized FY 2011.(b) The Recommended FY 2011 column is based on updated revenue projections and includes recommended supplemental appropriations.(c) The Base FY 2012 column is the FY 2011 appropriated amount adjusted for one-time FY 2011 recommendations and program transfers
between departments. (d) Recommended adjustments are shown in more detail in the individual department sections of the book, and include internal service
fund rate changes, benefit rate adjustments, and ongoing and one-time program adjustments.(e) The Recommended FY 2012 column includes Governor Herbert's budget recommendations for FY 2012.
Table 6 shows the recommended budget of major state tax revenue (sales and income taxes). It is a summary of the department tables found in the individual department sections.
15
Budget Recommendations - State Summary
Table 7 SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS BY DEPARTMENT FY 2011 and FY 2012 Recommendations from All Sources of Funding (In Thousands of Dollars)
Recom- Recom-Actual Authorized Supple- mended Base Ongoing and mended
FY 2010 FY 2011 mentals FY 2011 FY 2012 One-time Adj. FY 2012Plan of Financing (a) (b) (c) (d) (e)
General Fund $1,810,423 $2,057,664 ($5,038) $2,052,626 $1,998,427 ($3,519) $1,994,907Education Fund 2,630,346 2,711,188 (50,000) 2,661,188 2,694,595 183,377 2,877,971Transportation Fund 483,262 346,935 0 346,935 346,935 695 347,630Federal Funds 3,606,661 3,259,626 219,593 3,479,219 2,906,906 140,502 3,047,408Dedicated Credits 971,299 884,989 (312) 884,677 901,508 (1,212) 900,296Mineral Lease 66,104 67,586 0 67,586 67,946 12 67,959Restricted and Trust Funds 2,304,313 2,397,225 3,312 2,400,537 1,563,344 95,218 1,658,562Transfers 403,615 320,379 6,106 326,485 327,272 6,964 334,236Other Funds 2,379 1,828 0 1,828 1,828 0 1,828Pass-through Funds 4,230 3,379 0 3,379 3,379 (2) 3,377Beginning Balances 268,896 329,990 0 329,990 131,017 0 131,017Closing Balances (329,990) (129,821) 0 (129,821) (100,811) 10,300 (90,511)Lapsing Funds (90,056) (5,743) 0 (5,743) (7,321) 0 (7,321)Local Property Tax 602,671 584,415 0 584,415 584,415 5,920 590,335
Total Financing $12,734,153 $12,829,638 $173,662 $13,003,299 $11,419,438 $438,255 $11,857,693
Operating BudgetsAdministrative Services $50,613 $57,305 $577 $57,882 $51,409 $11,717 $63,126Commerce & Workforce Services 1,806,865 1,821,482 9,452 1,830,934 1,438,717 4,890 1,443,607Corrections (Adult & Juvenile) 332,755 356,134 0 356,134 330,960 12,451 343,411Courts 125,220 133,842 746 134,588 130,637 998 131,634Economic Develop. & Revenue 243,298 284,099 5,345 289,445 233,346 28,372 261,717Elected Officials 94,243 115,312 407 115,719 92,997 6,413 99,410Environmental Quality 49,445 57,857 0 57,857 55,144 867 56,010Health 2,152,577 2,175,161 103,688 2,278,849 1,983,166 193,971 2,177,137Higher Education 1,272,985 1,327,075 0 1,327,075 1,282,373 5,937 1,288,311Human Services 576,914 577,841 286 578,128 542,258 21,358 563,617Legislature 18,608 19,660 0 19,660 18,496 51 18,547Nat'l Guard & Veterans' Affairs 41,750 37,574 595 38,170 37,364 2,253 39,617Natural Resources 199,166 246,784 520 247,304 216,821 2,698 219,519Public Education 3,435,141 3,363,242 50,704 3,413,946 3,349,976 69,400 3,419,377Public Safety 154,406 209,498 204 209,701 178,189 1,289 179,479Technology Services 3,679 4,737 0 4,737 5,059 8 5,067Transportation 296,907 279,465 0 279,465 278,615 725 279,341
Subtotal Operating Budgets 10,854,572 11,067,068 172,524 11,239,595 10,225,527 363,398 10,588,924
Capital Budget 1,576,665 1,399,189 1,137 1,400,326 835,528 1,100 836,628Debt Service 302,916 363,379 0 363,379 358,384 73,757 432,141
Total Budget $12,734,153 $12,829,638 $173,662 $13,003,299 $11,419,438 $438,255 $11,857,693
Governor Herbert's Recommendations
Continued on next page
16
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Table 7 - continued SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS BY DEPARTMENT FY 2011 and FY 2012 Recommendations from All Sources of Funding (In Thousands of Dollars)
(a) The Supplementals column represents recommended changes to Authorized FY 2011.(b) The Recommended FY 2011 column is based on updated revenue projections and includes recommended supplemental appropriations.(c) The Base FY 2012 column is the FY 2011 appropriated amount adjusted for one-time FY 2011 appropriations, program transfers between departments, and changes in estimates of non-state funding sources. (d) Recommended adjustments are shown in more detail in the individual department sections of the book and include internal service fund rate changes, benefit rate adjustments, and ongoing and one-time program adjustments.(e) The Recommended FY 2012 column includes Governor Herbert's budget recommendations for FY 2012.
Budget Recommendations - State Summary
Continued from previous page
17
Table 7 shows the recommended budget of all sources of funding. It is a summary of the department tables found in the individual department sections.
Tab
le 8
SU
MM
AR
Y P
LA
N O
F F
INA
NC
ING
BY
DE
PAR
TM
EN
T A
ND
SO
UR
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S O
F F
UN
DIN
G
Gen
era
lE
du
ca
tion
Tra
nsp
ort
a-
Fed
era
lD
ed
ica
ted
Min
era
lR
est
ricte
d/
Pro
pert
yF
un
dF
un
dti
on
Fu
nd
Fu
nd
sC
red
its
Lease
Tru
st F
un
ds
Oth
er
Tax
Tota
l
Ad
min
istr
ati
ve S
erv
ices
Act
ual F
Y 2
010
$26,
704,
300
$0$4
50,0
00$8
3,10
0$2
,731
,900
$0$2
2,80
7,70
0($
2,16
4,00
0)$0
$50,
613,
000
Rec
omm
ende
d F
Y 2
011
28,6
48,7
000
450,
000
113,
000
3,00
3,40
00
23,8
27,9
001,
839,
400
057
,882
,400
Rec
omm
ende
d F
Y 2
012
34,8
93,1
000
450,
000
115,
600
3,27
1,10
00
23,8
32,6
0056
3,40
00
63,1
25,8
00
Com
me
rce
& W
ork
forc
e S
erv
ices
Act
ual F
Y 2
010
86,6
55,8
0017
,616
,000
064
1,37
7,40
031
,397
,100
01,
001,
064,
100
28,7
54,8
000
1,80
6,86
5,20
0R
ecom
men
ded
FY
201
182
,669
,100
17,4
10,9
000
685,
938,
300
40,3
54,6
000
964,
825,
800
39,7
35,4
000
1,83
0,93
4,10
0R
ecom
men
ded
FY
201
283
,094
,500
17,4
57,8
000
686,
530,
900
47,8
03,6
000
570,
635,
600
38,0
84,4
000
1,44
3,60
6,80
0
Corr
ecti
on
s (A
du
lt &
Ju
ven
ile
)A
ctua
l FY
201
030
6,42
6,50
00
03,
152,
800
7,00
5,40
00
2,20
3,10
013
,966
,700
033
2,75
4,50
0R
ecom
men
ded
FY
201
132
9,18
2,30
049
,000
03,
787,
400
7,26
1,50
00
2,04
4,00
013
,809
,400
035
6,13
3,60
0R
ecom
men
ded
FY
201
233
0,49
2,40
049
,000
03,
378,
200
7,26
7,20
00
1,52
9,00
069
5,10
00
343,
410,
900
Cou
rts
Act
ual F
Y 2
010
105,
759,
300
00
490,
200
4,04
0,50
00
19,0
50,3
00(4
,120
,500
)0
125,
219,
800
Rec
omm
ende
d F
Y 2
011
108,
232,
400
00
227,
500
3,22
1,50
00
18,4
04,3
004,
502,
500
013
4,58
8,20
0R
ecom
men
ded
FY
201
210
8,42
0,20
00
022
8,20
03,
212,
300
018
,314
,900
1,45
8,40
00
131,
634,
000
Econ
om
ic D
eve
lop
me
nt
& R
eve
nu
eA
ctua
l FY
201
070
,857
,200
19,0
09,2
005,
975,
400
105,
477,
500
18,9
02,7
000
27,0
21,4
00(3
,945
,100
)0
243,
298,
300
Rec
omm
ende
d F
Y 2
011
75,2
02,3
0019
,343
,000
5,97
5,40
011
9,25
2,50
023
,965
,600
028
,788
,900
16,9
17,1
000
289,
444,
800
Rec
omm
ende
d F
Y 2
012
82,1
60,6
0019
,494
,400
5,97
5,40
082
,644
,000
25,6
48,8
000
33,4
87,2
0012
,306
,900
026
1,71
7,30
0
Ele
cte
d O
ffic
ials
Act
ual F
Y 2
010
41,3
03,8
000
022
,614
,100
21,8
02,4
000
12,8
40,2
00(4
,317
,500
)0
94,2
43,0
00R
ecom
men
ded
FY
201
142
,058
,700
00
34,3
19,1
0021
,007
,500
010
,489
,400
7,84
4,50
00
115,
719,
200
Rec
omm
ende
d F
Y 2
012
46,3
70,0
000
016
,966
,800
21,1
35,9
000
10,7
60,5
004,
176,
700
099
,409
,900
En
viro
nm
en
tal
Qu
ality
Act
ual F
Y 2
010
10,4
64,1
000
020
,381
,600
9,01
0,30
00
10,9
37,1
00(1
,348
,300
)0
49,4
44,8
00R
ecom
men
ded
FY
201
110
,684
,400
00
26,4
39,4
008,
765,
800
011
,025
,400
942,
300
057
,857
,300
Rec
omm
ende
d F
Y 2
012
11,0
33,1
000
024
,351
,600
8,74
7,80
00
11,4
63,2
0041
4,60
00
56,0
10,3
00
Hea
lth
Act
ual F
Y 2
010
266,
661,
000
00
1,59
4,33
0,90
013
4,40
6,50
00
50,9
43,1
0010
6,23
5,70
00
2,15
2,57
7,20
0R
ecom
men
ded
FY
201
130
3,33
3,00
00
01,
665,
828,
200
130,
887,
600
046
,118
,400
132,
682,
100
02,
278,
849,
300
Rec
omm
ende
d F
Y 2
012
422,
457,
200
00
1,43
7,01
3,40
013
2,06
9,80
00
41,2
16,7
0014
4,37
9,80
00
2,17
7,13
6,90
0
Hig
her
Ed
uca
tio
nA
ctua
l FY
201
043
7,75
6,60
025
5,56
2,40
00
66,7
15,8
0050
2,72
6,20
02,
739,
700
8,73
3,30
0(1
,249
,000
)0
1,27
2,98
5,00
0R
ecom
men
ded
FY
201
147
5,31
0,90
024
5,33
9,30
00
31,9
43,2
0051
6,20
3,00
02,
797,
700
8,73
3,30
046
,748
,000
01,
327,
075,
400
Rec
omm
ende
d F
Y 2
012
374,
857,
500
371,
484,
100
012
,105
,400
516,
188,
800
2,81
3,80
08,
733,
300
2,12
7,70
00
1,28
8,31
0,60
0
Hu
ma
n S
erv
ices
Act
ual F
Y 2
010
245,
096,
100
00
121,
753,
300
11,8
33,1
000
6,98
8,90
019
1,24
2,80
00
576,
914,
200
Rec
omm
ende
d F
Y 2
011
269,
426,
200
00
127,
152,
100
10,8
82,8
000
5,16
6,10
016
5,50
0,40
00
578,
127,
600
Rec
omm
ende
d F
Y 2
012
283,
924,
800
00
121,
557,
000
10,4
40,1
000
5,16
6,10
014
2,52
8,70
00
563,
616,
700
18
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Budget Recommendations - State Summary
Le
gis
latu
reA
ctual
FY
201
01
9,0
70,8
00
00
0184
,500
00
(64
7,0
00)
01
8,6
08,3
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
11
19,4
16,3
00
00
0175
,000
00
68,2
00
01
9,6
59,5
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
12
18,3
71,9
00
00
0175
,000
00
00
18,5
46,9
00
Nati
on
al G
uard
& V
ete
ran
s' A
ffair
sA
ctual
FY
20
10
6,8
25
,70
00
03
4,7
55
,40
0212
,700
00
(44,0
00)
04
1,7
49,8
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
11
6,5
59,2
00
00
31,4
82,0
00
216
,800
00
(88,2
00)
03
8,1
69,8
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
12
6,8
06,9
00
00
32,7
33,4
00
216
,800
00
(14
0,1
00)
03
9,6
17,0
00
Natu
ral R
eso
urc
es
Act
ual
FY
201
04
8,5
62,2
00
00
41,3
08,8
00
20,5
96
,00
02
,74
3,3
00
85,8
62
,70
09
3,1
00
019
9,1
66,1
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
11
47,7
92,3
00
00
75,1
42,9
00
20,5
82
,000
2,8
01,6
00
81,9
05,4
00
19,0
79,3
00
024
7,3
03,5
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
12
49,8
37,9
00
00
54,7
43,1
00
21,9
77
,900
2,8
17,7
00
80,3
55,9
00
9,7
86,1
00
021
9,5
18,6
00
Pu
blic E
du
cati
on
Act
ual
FY
201
02,3
11,9
00
2,2
68,2
26
,300
049
8,6
66,1
00
36,8
88
,500
2,8
04,0
00
27,1
59,4
00
(3,5
86,7
00)
602
,671,4
00
3,4
35,1
40,9
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
11
3,2
11,8
00
2,3
17,1
13
,200
044
6,4
66,6
00
29,4
60
,800
2,8
67,4
00
25,2
79,9
00
5,1
32,0
00
584
,414,7
00
3,4
13,9
46,4
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
12
3,2
11,9
00
2,4
07,5
53
,800
034
5,7
64,2
00
29,0
64
,900
2,8
84,0
00
25,2
81,5
00
15,2
82,0
00
590
,334,2
00
3,4
19,3
76,5
00
Pu
blic S
afe
tyA
ctual
FY
20
10
60
,27
0,9
00
05
,49
5,5
00
30,6
53
,90
013,6
69
,900
04
6,1
61,4
00
(1,8
45,3
00)
015
4,4
06,3
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
11
61,5
89,4
00
05
,495,5
00
46,9
63,6
00
13,5
61
,200
05
1,4
97,0
00
30,5
94,7
00
020
9,7
01,4
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
12
62,6
58,1
00
05
,495,5
00
45,2
28,1
00
13,6
06
,900
04
8,6
25,2
00
3,8
64,7
00
017
9,4
78,5
00
Tech
nolo
gy
Serv
ices
Act
ual
FY
201
01,8
61,7
00
00
947,3
00
758
,700
0300,0
00
(18
9,2
00)
03,6
78,5
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
11
1,8
86,0
00
00
865,2
00
1,5
00
,100
0300,0
00
18
5,8
00
04,7
37,1
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
12
1,8
94,1
00
00
750,0
00
1,6
15
,300
0300,0
00
50
7,7
00
05,0
67,1
00
Tra
nsp
ort
ati
on
Act
ual
FY
201
0267,0
00
0190
,489,8
00
31,4
52,7
00
31,9
71
,700
04
7,0
34,7
00
(4,3
09,1
00)
029
6,9
06,8
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
11
00
191
,690,9
00
28,7
66,7
00
31,2
52
,800
02
6,9
04,8
00
84
9,7
00
027
9,4
64,9
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
12
00
192
,385,9
00
28,7
66,7
00
31,2
78
,800
02
6,9
09,1
00
00
27
9,3
40,5
00
TO
TA
L O
PE
RA
TIO
NS B
UD
GE
TA
ctual
FY
201
0$1
,73
6,8
54,9
00
$2,5
60,4
13
,900
$202
,410,7
00
$3,2
14,1
60,9
00
$848,1
38
,100
$8,2
87,0
00
$1,3
69,1
07,4
00
$312,5
27,4
00
$60
2,6
71,4
00$1
0,8
54,5
71,7
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
11
1,8
65,2
03,0
00
2,5
99,2
55
,400
203
,611,8
00
3,3
24,6
87,7
00
862,3
02
,000
8,4
66,7
00
1,3
05,3
10,6
00
486,3
42,6
00
584
,414,7
00
11,2
39,5
94,5
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
12
1,9
20,4
84,2
00
2,8
16,0
39
,100
204
,306,8
00
2,8
92,8
76,6
00
873,7
21
,000
8,5
15,5
00
90
6,6
10,8
00
376,0
36,1
00
590
,334,2
00
10,5
88
,92
4,3
00
Cap
ita
l B
ud
ge
tA
ctual
FY
201
0$2
1,9
68,3
00
$52,7
67
,800
$280
,851,3
00
$39
2,5
00,0
00
$82,8
65
,600
$57,8
16,8
00
$73
9,4
04,7
00
($51,5
09,9
00)
$0$1
,57
6,6
64,6
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
11
13
5,8
23,3
00
44,7
67
,800
143
,323,3
00
15
4,5
31,4
00
1,5
75
,000
59,1
19,0
00
83
1,6
29,8
00
29,5
56,5
00
01,4
00,3
26,1
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
12
22,8
23,3
00
44,7
67
,800
143
,323,3
00
15
4,5
31,4
00
1,5
75
,000
59,4
43,0
00
41
4,5
97,6
00
(4,4
33,7
00)
083
6,6
27,7
00
Deb
t Se
rvic
eA
ctual
FY
201
05
1,5
99,7
00
17,1
64
,300
00
40,2
95
,100
019
5,8
01,0
00
(1,9
43,9
00)
030
2,9
16,2
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
11
51,5
99,7
00
17,1
64
,300
00
20,8
00
,000
026
3,5
96,8
00
10,2
17,9
00
036
3,3
78,7
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
12
51,5
99,7
00
17,1
64
,300
00
25,0
00
,000
033
7,3
53,5
00
1,0
23,4
00
043
2,1
40,9
00
GR
AN
D T
OT
AL
SA
ctual
FY
201
0$1
,81
0,4
22,9
00
$2,6
30,3
46
,000
$483
,262,0
00
$3,6
06,6
60,9
00
$971,2
98
,800
$66,1
03,8
00
$2,3
04,3
13,1
00
$259,0
73,6
00
$60
2,6
71,4
00
$12
,73
4,1
52,5
00
Rec
om
men
ded
FY
20
11
2,0
52,6
26,0
00
2,6
61,1
87,5
00
346
,935,1
00
3,4
79,2
19,1
00
884,6
77
,000
67,5
85,7
00
2,4
00,5
37,2
00
526,1
17,0
00
584
,414,7
00
13,0
03,2
99
,30
0R
ecom
men
ded
FY
20
12
1,9
94,9
07,2
00
2,8
77,9
71
,200
347
,630,1
00
3,0
47,4
08,0
00
900,2
96
,000
67,9
58,5
00
1,6
58,5
61,9
00
372,6
25,8
00
590
,334,2
00
11,8
57,6
92
,90
0
19
Tab
le 9
show
s reco
mm
ende
d F
Y 2
012
ongo
ing
and
one-t
ime a
djus
tmen
ts.
Thi
s inc
lude
s int
erna
l ser
vice
fund
adj
ustm
ents
and
bene
fit ra
te ch
ange
s.
Res
tric
ted
Gen
eral
Ed
uca
tion
Tra
nsp
orta
-F
eder
alD
edic
ated
and
Tru
stP
rop
erty
Rec
omm
end
atio
ns
Fu
nd
Fu
nd
tion
Fu
nd
Fu
nd
sC
red
its
Fu
nd
sO
ther
Tax
Tot
alb
y D
epar
tmen
t
Adm
inis
trat
ive
Serv
ices
$10,
960,
200
$0$0
$0$7
52,2
00$1
7,80
0($
13,1
00)
$0$1
1,71
7,10
0C
omm
erce
& W
orkf
orce
Ser
vice
s43
1,40
046
,900
044
8,50
0(3
,645
,400
)7,
535,
000
73,8
000
4,89
0,20
0C
orre
ctio
ns (
Adu
lt &
Juve
nile
)12
,961
,500
00
300
5,70
0(5
15,0
00)
(1,5
00)
012
,451
,000
Cou
rts
826,
100
00
700
59,2
0011
0,60
090
00
997,
500
Eco
nom
ic D
evel
op. &
Rev
enue
12,1
61,9
0015
1,40
00
633,
800
1,37
4,50
014
,050
,100
00
28,3
71,7
00E
lect
ed O
ffic
ials
5,73
7,70
00
012
,700
67,1
0059
1,10
04,
300
06,
412,
900
Env
ironm
enta
l Qua
lity
348,
700
00
52,7
0026
,700
437,
800
700
086
6,60
0H
ealt
h60
,025
,500
00
137,
559,
100
22,2
00(3
,659
,500
)24
,100
019
3,97
1,40
0H
ighe
r E
duca
tion
(123
,999
,800
)13
0,02
9,60
00
0(9
2,60
0)0
00
5,93
7,20
0H
uman
Ser
vice
s14
,124
,400
00
348,
100
14,9
000
6,87
0,90
00
21,3
58,3
00Le
gisl
atur
e50
,600
00
00
00
050
,600
Nat
'l G
uard
& V
eter
ans'
Aff
airs
947,
700
00
1,30
5,40
00
00
02,
253,
100
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es82
7,90
00
099
,000
128,
200
1,83
0,80
0(1
88,1
00)
02,
697,
800
Pub
lic E
duca
tion
10
053
,148
,600
023
,600
3,90
01,
600
10,3
02,8
005,
919,
500
69,4
00,1
00P
ublic
Saf
ety
1,06
8,70
00
017
,700
45,7
0015
7,10
0(1
00)
01,
289,
100
Tec
hnol
ogy
Serv
ices
8,10
00
00
00
00
8,10
0T
rans
port
atio
n0
069
5,00
00
26,0
004,
300
00
725,
300
Tot
al O
per
atio
ns
Ad
j.($
3,51
9,30
0)$1
83,3
76,5
00$6
95,0
00$1
40,5
01,6
00($
1,21
1,70
0)$2
0,56
1,70
0$1
7,07
4,70
0$5
,919
,500
$363
,398
,000
Cap
ital
Bud
get
$0$0
$0$0
$0$9
00,0
00$2
00,0
00$0
$1,1
00,0
00D
ebt
Serv
ice
00
00
073
,756
,700
00
73,7
56,7
00
Tot
al B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts($
3,51
9,30
0)$1
83,3
76,5
00$6
95,0
00$1
40,5
01,6
00($
1,21
1,70
0)$9
5,21
8,40
0$1
7,27
4,70
0$5
,919
,500
$438
,254
,700
Tab
le 9
SU
MM
AR
Y O
F F
Y 2
012
BU
DG
ET
AD
JUST
ME
NT
S
Ong
oing
and
One
-tim
e F
undi
ng
20
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
T
able
10 sh
ows r
ecom
men
ded
FY
201
1 su
pplem
enta
l bud
get a
djus
tmen
ts.
Budget Recommendations - State Summary
Res
tric
ted
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onT
rans
port
a-F
eder
alD
edic
ated
and
Tru
stF
und
Fun
dti
on F
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Oth
erT
otal
Adm
inis
trat
ive
Serv
ices
$577
,400
$0$0
$0$0
$13,
100
($13
,100
)$5
77,4
00C
omm
erce
& W
orkf
orce
Ser
vice
s31
,000
00
6,97
8,10
0(1
,686
,800
)4,
129,
800
09,
452,
100
Cor
rect
ions
(Adu
lt &
Juve
nile
)(1
45,6
00)
00
21,5
000
012
4,10
00
Cou
rts
595,
800
00
00
150,
000
074
5,80
0E
cono
mic
Dev
elop
. & R
even
ue1,
093,
600
00
600,
000
1,25
0,00
02,
401,
800
05,
345,
400
Ele
cted
Off
icia
ls87
,000
00
00
320,
000
040
7,00
0E
nvir
onm
enta
l Qua
lity
00
00
00
00
Hea
lth(1
,395
,700
)0
011
0,48
7,30
012
5,00
0(5
,528
,600
)0
103,
688,
000
Hig
her
Edu
catio
n0
00
00
00
0H
uman
Ser
vice
s(5
,898
,400
)0
018
9,80
00
05,
995,
000
286,
400
Leg
isla
ture
00
00
00
00
Nat
'l G
uard
& V
eter
ans'
Aff
airs
00
059
5,40
00
00
595,
400
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es17
,300
00
17,3
000
485,
000
051
9,60
0P
ublic
Edu
catio
n 0
(50,
000,
000)
010
0,70
4,00
00
00
50,7
04,0
00P
ublic
Saf
ety
00
00
020
3,90
00
203,
900
Tec
hnol
ogy
Serv
ices
00
00
00
00
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
00
00
00
00
Tot
al O
pera
tion
s A
djus
tmen
ts($
5,03
7,60
0)($
50,0
00,0
00)
$0$2
19,5
93,4
00($
311,
800)
$2,1
75,0
00$6
,106
,000
$172
,525
,000
Cap
ital B
udge
t$0
$0$0
$0$0
$1,1
37,0
00$0
$1,1
37,0
00D
ebt S
ervi
ce0
00
00
00
0
Tot
al B
udge
t Adj
ustm
ents
($5,
037,
600)
($50
,000
,000
)$0
$219
,593
,400
($31
1,80
0)$3
,312
,000
$6,1
06,0
00$1
73,6
62,0
00
Rec
omm
enda
tion
s by
Dep
artm
ent
Tab
le 1
0 SU
MM
AR
Y O
F F
Y 2
011
SUP
PL
EM
EN
TA
L B
UD
GE
T A
DJU
STM
EN
TS
Su
pple
men
tals
, All
Sour
ces
of F
undi
ng
21
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Table 11 TRANSFERS TO OTHER FUNDS Three-Year Comparison
22
Governor Herbert's RecommendationsRecom- Recom-
Actual Authorized mended Base Ongoing and mendedFY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 One-time Adj. FY 2012
From General Fund To: (a) (b) (c)
DNA Specimen Account $218,300 $216,000 $216,000 $216,000 $0 $216,000Invasive Species Mitigation Fund 500,000 0 0 0 0 0Local Option Corridor Preservation Fund 251,200 0 0 0 0 0Motion Picture Incentive Fund 2,206,300 2,206,300 2,206,300 2,206,300 0 2,206,300Olene Walker Housing Loan Fund 2,295,700 2,242,900 2,242,900 2,242,900 0 2,242,900Pamela Atkinson Homeless Trust Fund 700,000 595,000 595,000 565,000 0 565,000Rangeland Improvement Fund 1,346,300 1,346,300 1,346,300 1,346,300 0 1,346,300Rural Health Care Facilities Fund 555,000 555,000 555,000 555,000 0 555,000Tourism Marketing Performance Fund 7,000,000 6,950,000 6,950,000 0 7,000,000 7,000,000Water Resources - Water Loan Fund 6,500,000 0 0 0 0 0Total Transfers $21,572,800 $14,111,500 $14,111,500 $7,131,500 $7,000,000 $14,131,500
Table 11 shows the actual and recommended General Fund transfers to funds outside of agencies.
(a) The Recommended FY 2011 column is based on updated revenue projections and includes recommended supplemental appropriations.(b) The Base FY 2012 column is the FY 2011 appropriated amount adjusted for one-time FY 2011 transfers from the General Fund to other funds. (c) The recommended FY 2012 column includes Governor Herbert's budget recommendations for FY 2012.
Table 12 MINERAL LEASE Three-Year Comparison
Continued on next page
Budget Recommendations - State Summary
Actual Recommended RecommendedMINERAL LEASE/EXCHANGED LANDS FY 2010 FY 2011 (a) FY 2012 (b)
Revenue Federal Mineral Lease Royalties $121,763,600 $124,340,800 $125,059,700 Federal Mineral Lease Bonus 7,452,700 10,890,000 10,845,000 National Monument Mineral Lease Royalties 160,700 174,200 175,300 Subtotal Federal Mineral Lease Funds 129,377,000 135,405,000 136,080,000
Exchanged Lands Mineral Lease Royalties 14,836,600 13,835,000 13,915,000 Exchanged Lands Mineral Lease Bonus 3,013,600 1,210,000 1,205,000 Subtotal Exchanged Lands Funds 17,850,200 15,045,000 15,120,000 TOTAL REVENUE $147,227,200 $150,450,000 $151,200,000
Appropriations (c)
Board of EducationMineral Lease $2,804,000 $2,867,400 $2,884,000Exchanged Lands 299,900 252,700 254,000
Permanent Community Impact FundMineral Lease 47,860,300 56,898,400 57,245,400Exchanged Lands 1,160,300 1,128,400 1,134,000
Community & Culture - co. special service dist.Mineral Lease 6,088,200 6,217,000 6,253,000
DiscretionaryMineral Lease 2,235,800 3,267,000 3,253,500
Payment in Lieu of Taxes Mineral Lease 2,958,900 3,096,000 3,096,000
Transportation - county special service districtsMineral Lease 48,769,700 49,806,000 50,094,000
USU Water Research LaboratoryMineral Lease 2,739,700 2,797,700 2,813,800Exchanged Lands 296,300 249,800 251,000
Utah Geological Survey (d)
Mineral Lease 2,743,300 2,801,600 2,817,700Exchanged Lands 474,800 400,200 402,200
Constitutional Defense Restricted AccountExchanged Lands 1,338,700 977,900 982,800
CountiesExchanged Lands 14,280,200 12,036,000 12,096,000
Subtotal Appropriations 134,050,100 142,796,100 143,577,400
Statutory Allocations (e)
Permanent School FundMineral Lease 28,500 30,900 31,100
Permanent Community Impact FundMineral Lease 5,216,900 7,623,000 7,591,500
Subtotal Statutory Allocation 5,245,400 7,653,900 7,622,600
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS / ALLOCATIONS $139,295,500 $150,450,000 $151,200,000
Ending Balance $7,931,700 $0 $0
Governor Herbert's Recommendations
23
Table 12 - continued MINERAL LEASE Three-Year Comparison
Table 12 shows the actual and recommended allocation of Mineral Lease and Exchanged Lands revenue. This revenue
comes from mineral leases on federal lands and exchanged lands in Utah. Statutory allocations are set by formula.
(a) The Recommended FY 2011 column is based on formula allocations and appropriations outlined in statute and consensus revenue estimates for FY 2011. Actual distributions to agencies are based solely on allocations and appropriations outlined in statute and actual collections.
(b) The Recommended FY 2012 column is based on formula allocations and appropriations outlined in statute and consensus revenue estimates for FY 2012. Actual distributions to agencies are based solely on allocations and appropriations outlined in statute and actual collections.
(c) Appropriations are mandated by law for these programs based upon predetermined percentages.(d) Senate Bill 24, Land Exchange Distribution Account Amendments (Stowell), passed in the 2010 General
Session, appropriates 1 percent of all deposits made to exchanged lands to the Geological Survey for the maintaince ofwells and air monitoring and transfers 6.5 percent to the Permanent Community Impact Fund.
(e)included in the appropriations acts. Statutory allocations are mandated by law for these funds based upon predetermined percentages and are not
Continued from previous page
24
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Photo courtesy Utah Office of Tourism
The departmental operating and capital budget tables show actual revenue and expenditures for the past fiscal year (FY 2010), authorized and recommended revenue and expenditures for the current fiscal year (FY 2011), and recommended revenue and expenditures for the budget fiscal year (FY 2012). The guide below illustrates how to read these tables.
GUIDE TO OPERATING AND CAPITAL BUDGET TABLES IN NEXT SECTION
PUBLIC SAFETYOperating Budget
Actual Authorized Recommended Base Adjust- TotalFY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 ments FY 2012
Plan of FinancingGeneral Fund $43,567,900 $46,396,100 $47,383,800 $46,058,900 $5,614,700 $51,673,600Transportation Fund 5,495,500 5,495,500 5,495,500 5,495,500 0 5,495,500Federal Funds 22,029,600 22,029,600 12,549,600 12,765,900 370,100 20,199,500Dedicated Credits 6,070,600 6,070,600 5,416,000 5,062,000 217,800 6,160,900Restricted and Trust Funds 34,053,000 34,053,000 22,850,800 22,306,300 2,950,700 36,825,700Transfers 2,099,000 2,099,000 1,659,100 1,523,700 13,500 1,789,400Other Funds 0 0 0 0 12,800 12,800Pass-through Funds 861,700 0 0 0 0 473,300Beginning Balances 2,675,600 3,019,300 1,701,500 285,300 0 1,396,300Closing Balances (3,019,300) (1,396,300) (285,300) 0 0 (990,500)Lapsing Funds (1,954,000) (1,949,600) 0 0 0 (1,949,600)
Total Financing $124,631,900 $116,290,500 $91,378,400 $89,322,900 $9,179,600 $121,086,900
ProgramsCommissioner's Office $4,312,400 $14,358,000 $876,600 $4,925,700 $1,079,100 $6,004,800Emergency Management 7,700,400 12,535,700 0 9,198,300 87,100 9,285,400Safety Council 138,900 6,459,700 143,400 142,500 4,200 146,700Police Academy 2,259,000 15,512,800 146,400 2,535,500 342,800 2,878,300Criminal Investigation Services 14,825,300 1,390,600 0 15,563,700 (146,500) 15,417,200Driver License 13,541,800 19,118,400 0 15,215,000 547,800 15,762,800Highway Patrol 34,731,000 37,037,200 0 35,949,300 1,280,900 37,230,200Management Information 1,520,100 1,638,300 0 1,748,400 55,200 1,803,600Fire Marshal 4,618,600 4,649,600 0 3,076,100 33,000 3,109,100Liquor Law Enforcement 861,600 1,004,200 0 968,400 26,300 994,700
Total Budget $83,028,300 $91,325,000 $1,023,000 $89,689,800 $3,309,900 $92,632,800
% Change from Authorized FY 2011 to Total FY 2012 4.1%
FTE Positions -- 1,082.0 1,084.0 1,082.0 2.0 1,084.0
Governor Herbert's Recommendations
The "Actual FY 2010" column represents verified revenues and
expenditures for FY 2010.
The "Authorized FY 2011" column reflects state tax expenditures as appropriated by the
legislature and modified by revisions to federal revenues and other anticipated
collections. Supplemental recommendations are not included.
The "Recommended FY 2011" column represents the authorized year plus
recommended supplementals.
The "Base FY 2012" column represents FY 2011 authorized amounts less one-time FY 2011 amounts, plus or minus other adjustments identified in the
Beginning Base Budget section of the itemized tables.
The "Adjustments" column displays one-time and ongoing funding changes to
existing or new programs, including the recommended compensation package. The Statewide Ongoing Adjustments, Ongoing Adjustments, and One-time Adjustments sections of the itemized
table show these in detail.
The number of full-time equivalent positions (employees) is shown for reference.
The "Total FY 2012" column represents the base budget plus all recommended adjustments. The details are shown in
the itemized tables.
26
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
These tables show in detail the Governor’s recommendations for base budget adjustments, ongoing program appropriations, one-time program increases, and supplemental appropriations. Ongoing program appropriations authorize expenditures on a recurring basis. One-time program increases are expenditures on a non-recurring or limited basis. Supplemental appropriations are adjustments to authorized expenditures in the current fiscal year only.
GUIDE TO RECOMMENDATIONS TABLES IN NEXT SECTION
NATURAL RESOURCESGeneral Education Other Total
Fund Fund Funds Funds
NATURAL RESOURCES FY 2012 OPERATING BUDGETBeginning Base Budget
A1 FY 2011 appropriated budget $0 $0 $0 $0
A2 Less one-time FY 2011 appropriations 0 0 0 0
Total Beginning Base Budget - Natural Resources 0 0 0 0
Ongoing Adjustments
A3 Brief title/description here 0 0 0 0
One-time Adjustments
A4 Brief title/description here 0 0 0 0
Total FY 2012 Natural Resources Adjustments 0 0 0 0
Total FY 2012 Natural Resources Operating Budget $0 $0 $0 $0
NATURAL RESOURCES FY 2011 OPERATING BUDGET ADJUSTMENTSA5 Brief title/description here $0 $0 $0 $0
Total FY 2011 Natural Resources Budget Adjustments $0 $0 $0
NATURAL RESOURCES FY 2012 CAPITAL BUDGET
One-time Adjustments
A6 Brief title/description here 0 0 0 0
Total FY 2012 Natural Resources Capital Adjustments 0 0 0 0
Total FY 2012 Natural Resources Capital Budget $0 $0 $0
AGRICULTURE FY 2012 OPERATING BUDGETBeginning Base Budget
A7 FY 2011 appropriated budget $0 $0 $0 $0
Total Beginning Base Budget - Agriculture 0 0 0 0
Total FY 2012 Agriculture Adjustments 0 0 0 0
Total FY 2012 Agriculture Operating Budget $0 $0 $0 $0
NATURAL RESOURCES TOTALS
FY 2012 Operating Base Budget $0 $0 $0 $0
FY 2012 Operating Adjustments 0 0 0 0
FY 2012 Operating Recommendation 0 0 0 0
FY 2011 Operating Supplementals 0 0 0 0
FY 2012 Capital Base Budget 0 0 0 0
FY 2012 Capital Adjustments 0 0 0 0
FY 2012 Capital Recommendation 0 0 0 0
FY 2011 Capital Supplementals 0 0 0 0
Separate columns are provided for different funding sources. The "Total Funds" column represents combined
funding from all sources.
Each agency has its own section for operating and capital base budget,
ongoing, one-time, and supplemental adjustments. The total base budget, total
adjustments, and total budget rows for each department match the base budget,
adjustments, and total columns in the operating or capital tables.
These numbers are for ease in referencing.
Each item has a brief description.
The "Totals" section combines base budget, adjustment,
recommendation, and supplemental information for all agencies in a department
section for easy comparison to operating and capital tables.
Budget Recommendations - State Summary
27
Photo courtesy Utah Office of Tourism
State of Utah Operating and Capital Budget
Recommendations by Department
This section contains: Agency categories in alphabetical order Major department accomplishments and services Intent statements recommended by the Governor for the
FY 2012 appropriations act and the FY 2011 supplemental appropriations act
Three-year comparison of operating and capital budgets Detailed FY 2012 base adjustments, FY 2012 ongoing and
one-time appropriations, and FY 2011 supplemental appropriations
Photo courtesy Utah Office of Tourism
Budget Recommendations - Administrative Services
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AGENCIES INCLUDE:
Administrative Services Capitol Preservation Board (CPB) Human Resource Management (DHRM) Career Service Review Office (CSRO) Mission: Deliver support services of the highest quality and best value to government agencies and the public; provide operational services and maintenance for the Capitol Hill complex; administer human resource functions and support quality management; and oversee state employee grievances and appeals.
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Finance Administration* - $9.2 million Received for the 25th consecutive year the Certificate of
Achievement of Excellence in Financial Reporting for the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report
Facilities Construction and Management (DFCM) - $5.5 million Managed 55 buildings exceeding the national Energy
Star label rating standard Archives - $2.4 million Increased usage of Digital Archives by 69 percent
with over 20,000 digital images added and over 1.2 million views
Purchasing - $1.6 million Earned 2010 Achievement of Excellence in Procurement
Award from the National Purchasing Institute Administrative Rules - $0.4 million Published 24 issues of the Utah State Bulletin on
schedule for the 17th consecutive year Capitol Preservation Board - $4.1 million Developed a self-supported food services program
generating cost-savings and creating opportunities for culinary arts students
Human Resource Management - $3.4 million Increased usage of Utah Performance Management
to 86 percent of executive branch agencies with over 50 employees
Enhanced the Human Resource Enterprise System with a greater array of reporting capabilities and improved access to agency employment data
Career Service Review Office - $0.2 million Streamlined appeal process to create efficiencies,
reduce costs, and expedite conclusions to employee grievances
* Note: Does not include funding for Finance Mandated
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Nicole A. Sherwood, Analyst
Financing of Administrative Services Agencies (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
31
General Fund55%
Restricted Funds38%
Dedicated Credits5%
Other Funds0.8%
Transportation Fund
0.6%
Federal Funds0.1%
Finance Mandated
56%
Finance Admin.15%
DFCM9%
CPB6%
DHRM5%
Archives4%
Purchasing3%
Exec. Dir. Office1%
CSRO0.4%
Admin. Rules0.6%
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Administrative Services?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $63,125,800)
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized table for full list of recommendations)
Implementing Optimization Move the Department of Technology Services
printing services to the Division of Purchasing and General Services to create efficiencies, savings, and eliminate the duplication of printing services
Enhance human resource service delivery and operational efficiencies by opening the Employee Resource Information Center
Conduct a comprehensive compensation study for DHRM with $300,000 supplemental General Fund
Finance Administration Coordinate, facilitate, and regulate posting of
information to the Finance Transparency Website with $66,600 one-time General Fund
Develop and maintain the Finance Transparency Website with $110,400 ongoing General Fund and $24,000 supplemental General Fund
DFCM Recoup project management costs through fees
collected on non-state funded projects with $749,000 ongoing dedicated credits
Archives Provide for building lease increases for the State
Records Center with $102,000 ongoing General Fund
Develop and maintain the Public Notice Website with $32,400 ongoing General Fund
Finance Mandated Reimburse counties for housing jail inmates for
the State with $10,000,000 one-time General Fund Fund counseling and other litigation expenses for
post-conviction cases with $100,000 supplemental General Fund
Capitol Preservation Board Operate and maintain the Capitol Hill complex
with $437,400 ongoing General Fund
Mill
ion
s
Nu
mb
er o
f V
isit
ors
N
um
ber
of
Em
plo
yees
32
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Public Notice Website Visits
*Actual Retirements
0
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
90,000
2009 2010
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
Estimated Retirements Eligible ‐ Do Not Retire
Statewide Retirement Projections
General Fund and Other Funds in Administrative Services Agencies
$0
$10
$20
$30
$40
$50
$60
$70
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General Fund Other Funds
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE AND INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS
FY 2012 Department of Administrative Services Funds for Department of Administrative
Services are nonlapsing.
The DFCM internal service fund may add three full-time equivalents and two vehicles beyond the authorized level if new facilities come online or maintenance agreements are requested.
Capitol Preservation Board Funds for art maintenance and visitor services
are nonlapsing.
Funds for maintenance and repairs on Capitol Hill, special upkeep of historic items, and additional operational needs on Capitol Hill are nonlapsing.
Department of Human Resource Management Funds of $350,000 for information technology
and consulting services are nonlapsing.
Funds for statewide management liability training program are nonlapsing.
Career Service Review Office Funds for Career Service Review Office are
nonlapsing.
Budget Recommendations - Administrative Services
FY 2011 Department of Administrative Services Funds for Department of Administrative
Services are nonlapsing. The DFCM internal service fund may add three
full-time equivalents and two vehicles beyond the authorized level if new facilities come online or maintenance agreements are requested.
Funds for Judicial Conduct Commission are nonlapsing.
Funds for Post Conviction Indigent Defense are
nonlapsing. Capitol Preservation Board Funds for art maintenance and visitor services
are nonlapsing.
Funds for maintenance and repairs on Capitol Hill, special upkeep of historic items, and additional operational needs on Capitol Hill are nonlapsing.
Department of Human Resource Management Funds of $1,500,000 from DHRM internal
service fund retained earnings are to be paid as follows: $359,500 to the federal government and $1,140,500 to the General Fund.
Funds of $350,000 for information technology and consulting services are nonlapsing.
Funds for statewide management liability training program are nonlapsing.
Career Service Review Office Funds for Career Service Review Office are
nonlapsing.
33
FY 2012 Recommendation
ISF agencies must receive legislative approval for rates charged to agencies, capital acquisitions, and full-time equivalent positions (FTE). The Governor recommends the rate changes approved by the ISF Rate Committee along with the estimated revenue, FTE, and capital outlay authorizations indicated in the tables below.
INTERNAL SERVICE FUND An internal service fund (ISF) provides products and services to state and other government agencies on a cost-reimbursement basis. An ISF accounts for the cost of certain government services, thereby avoiding duplication of effort among agencies and creating statewide savings. State agency budgets include funding for ISF services.
34
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
ISF DescriptionEstimated Revenue
FTE Recommended
Capital Outlay Recommended
General Services $17,911,400 (a) 63.5 (e) $3,658,100Fleet Operations 58,104,600 40.0 (f) 19,936,200Risk Management 36,208,000 (b) 26.0 500,000Facilities Management 27,463,800 (c) 141.0 59,000Human Resource Management 11,279,400 (d) 143.8 0Total $150,967,200 414.3 $24,153,300
(a) The FY 2012 revenue estimate includes rate increases for label generate, label apply, special handling, and mail distribution at State Mailfor a total impact of $366,300.
(b) The FY 2012 revenue estimate includes a liability rate adjustment of ($57,900).(c) The FY 2012 revenue estimate includes rate increases for seven programs and rate decreases for three programs for a total impact
of $343,500.(d) The FY 2012 revenue estimate includes rate increases of $450,000 to agencies for Attorney General legal fees.(e) The FY 2012 recommended FTE includes one FTE for the purchasing card.(f) The FY 2012 recommended FTE includes two FTE for the Travel Office.
ISF DescriptionEstimated Revenue
FTE Recommended
Capital Outlay Recommended
Human Resource Management $0 0.0 $555,000 (a)
(a) The department requests the authority to increase capital outlay by $555,000 to purchase software and equipment for the Employee Resource Information Center.
FY 2011 Supplemental Recommendation
AD
MIN
IST
RA
TIV
E S
ER
VIC
ES
O
pera
ting
Bud
get
35
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0 F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$2
6,70
4,30
0$2
8,07
1,30
0$5
77,4
00$2
8,64
8,70
0$2
3,93
2,90
0$1
0,96
0,20
0$3
4,89
3,10
0T
rans
port
atio
n F
und
450,
000
450,
000
045
0,00
045
0,00
00
450,
000
Fed
eral
Fun
ds83
,100
113,
000
011
3,00
011
5,60
00
115,
600
Ded
icat
ed C
redi
ts2,
731,
900
3,00
3,40
00
3,00
3,40
02,
518,
900
752,
200
3,27
1,10
0R
estr
icte
d an
d T
rust
Fun
ds22
,807
,700
(a)
23,8
14,8
0013
,100
23,8
27,9
0023
,814
,800
17,8
0023
,832
,600
Tra
nsfe
rs(1
,132
,500
)13
,100
(13,
100)
013
,100
(13,
100)
0B
egin
ning
Bal
ance
s3,
796,
500
3,80
4,80
00
3,80
4,80
01,
965,
400
01,
965,
400
Clo
sing
Bal
ance
s(3
,804
,800
)(1
,965
,400
)0
(1,9
65,4
00)
(1,4
02,0
00)
0(1
,402
,000
)L
apsi
ng F
unds
(1,0
23,2
00)
00
00
00
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$5
0,61
3,00
0$5
7,30
5,00
0$5
77,4
00$5
7,88
2,40
0$5
1,40
8,70
0$1
1,71
7,10
0$6
3,12
5,80
0
Pro
gra
ms
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e Se
rvic
esE
xecu
tive
Dir
ecto
r's O
ffic
e$7
60,5
00$7
82,3
00$0
$782
,300
$715
,300
($40
,300
)$6
75,0
00A
dmin
istr
ativ
e R
ules
427,
300
385,
700
038
5,70
036
0,70
01,
200
361,
900
Arc
hive
s2,
287,
500
2,31
8,40
00
2,31
8,40
02,
298,
400
124,
800
2,42
3,20
0D
FC
M -
Adm
inis
trat
ion
4,63
0,10
04,
958,
900
04,
958,
900
4,78
2,70
076
3,00
05,
545,
700
Fin
ance
- A
dmin
istr
atio
n9,
272,
600
10,0
61,4
0024
,000
10,0
85,4
009,
028,
500
201,
100
9,22
9,60
0M
anda
ted
- Ju
dici
al C
ondu
ct C
omm
.22
1,90
024
3,40
00
243,
400
243,
400
600
244,
000
Man
date
d -
Indi
gent
Def
ense
113,
100
120,
000
100,
000
220,
000
120,
000
012
0,00
0M
anda
ted
- O
ther
24,1
86,5
00(a
)28
,073
,700
153,
400
28,2
27,1
0025
,073
,700
10,2
14,1
0035
,287
,800
Pur
chas
ing
1,54
5,90
01,
574,
000
01,
574,
000
1,57
4,00
05,
300
1,57
9,30
0Su
btot
al A
dmin
istr
ativ
e Se
rvice
s43
,445
,400
48,5
17,8
0027
7,40
048
,795
,200
44,1
96,7
0011
,269
,800
55,4
66,5
00
Cap
itol
Pre
serv
atio
n B
oard
4,04
1,80
04,
269,
700
04,
269,
700
3,61
9,70
043
6,90
04,
056,
600
Car
eer
Serv
ice
Rev
iew
Offi
ce21
6,90
024
3,80
00
243,
800
228,
800
700
229,
500
Hu
man
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t2,
908,
900
4,27
3,70
030
0,00
04,
573,
700
3,36
3,50
09,
700
3,37
3,20
0
Tot
al B
ud
get
$50,
613,
000
$57,
305,
000
$577
,400
$57,
882,
400
$51,
408,
700
$11,
717,
100
$63,
125,
800
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
10.2
%
FT
E P
osit
ions
--17
3.1
0.0
173.
117
0.3
0.0
170.
3
(a) F
or F
Y 2
010,
$79
6,50
0 wa
s pai
d fr
om F
inan
ce M
anda
ted
to G
over
nor's
Off
ice o
f Eco
nom
ic D
evelo
pmen
t.
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
Budget Recommendations - Administrative Services
AD
MIN
IST
RA
TIV
E S
ER
VIC
ES
C
apita
l Bud
get
36
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$2
0,39
4,40
0$2
4,41
7,20
0$0
$24,
417,
200
$20,
417,
200
$0$2
0,41
7,20
0E
duca
tion
Fun
d30
,268
,100
30,2
68,1
000
30,2
68,1
0030
,268
,100
030
,268
,100
Res
tric
ted
and
Tru
st F
unds
5,00
0,00
00
00
00
0
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$5
5,66
2,50
0$5
4,68
5,30
0$0
$54,
685,
300
$50,
685,
300
$0$5
0,68
5,30
0
Pro
ject
s
Stat
ewid
e ca
pita
l im
prov
emen
ts$5
5,66
2,50
0$5
0,68
5,30
0$0
$50,
685,
300
$50,
685,
300
$0$5
0,68
5,30
0N
atio
nal G
uard
arm
orie
s0
4,00
0,00
00
4,00
0,00
00
00
Tot
al B
ud
get
$55,
662,
500
$54,
685,
300
$0$5
4,68
5,30
0$5
0,68
5,30
0$0
$50,
685,
300
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
(7.3
%)
Cap
ital f
acili
ty p
rojec
ts (e
xcep
t for
Eco
nom
ic D
evelo
pmen
t and
Rev
enue
, Hig
her E
duca
tion,
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es, P
ublic
Edu
catio
n, a
nd T
rans
port
atio
n) a
re in
clude
d in
the A
dmin
istra
tive S
ervic
es b
udge
t bec
ause
they
are a
dmin
ster
ed b
y th
e Divi
sion
of F
acili
ties C
onst
ruct
ion
and
Man
agem
ent,
a di
visio
n of
the D
epar
tmen
t of A
dmin
istra
tive S
ervic
es.
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
AD
MIN
IST
RA
TIV
E S
ER
VIC
ES
37
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onT
rans
port
atio
nD
edic
ated
Res
tric
ted
Oth
erT
otal
Fun
dF
und
Fun
dC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
AD
MIN
IST
RA
TIV
E S
ER
VIC
ES
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et
A1
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$2
0,71
6,40
0$0
$450
,000
$2,1
03,9
00$2
3,81
4,80
0$7
05,1
00$4
7,79
0,20
0A
2A
djus
tmen
ts f
or o
ne-t
ime
FY 2
011
appr
opria
tions
(3,0
38,4
00)
00
00
0(3
,038
,400
)A
3A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
00
(542
,000
)0
(13,
100)
(555
,100
)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e Se
rvic
es17
,678
,000
045
0,00
01,
561,
900
23,8
14,8
0069
2,00
044
,196
,700
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
A4
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(47,
800)
00
900
(3,4
00)
0(5
0,30
0)A
5T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(5,3
00)
00
(200
)(1
,400
)0
(6,9
00)
A6
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts7,
500
00
500
1,50
00
9,50
0A
7R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts24
7,10
00
02,
000
8,00
00
257,
100
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Adm
inist
rativ
e Ser
vices
201,
500
00
3,20
04,
700
020
9,40
0
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsA
8A
rchi
ves
- St
ate
Rec
ords
Cen
ter
leas
e in
crea
ses
102,
000
00
00
010
2,00
0A
9A
rchi
ves
- Pu
blic
Not
ice
Web
site
mai
nten
ance
32,4
000
00
00
32,4
00A
10D
FCM
- N
on-s
tate
cap
ital p
roje
cts
00
074
9,00
00
074
9,00
0A
11D
FCM
- F
undi
ng a
djus
tmen
ts0
00
013
,100
(13,
100)
0A
12Fi
nanc
e -
Tra
nspa
renc
y W
ebsit
e m
aint
enan
ce11
0,40
00
00
00
110,
400
Subt
otal
Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Adm
inist
rativ
e Ser
vices
244,
800
00
749,
000
13,1
00(1
3,10
0)99
3,80
0
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsA
13Fi
nanc
e -
Tra
nspa
renc
y W
ebsit
e st
aff
66,6
000
00
00
66,6
00A
14Fi
nanc
e M
anda
ted
- Ja
il R
eim
burs
emen
t10
,000
,000
00
00
010
,000
,000
Subt
otal
One
-tim
e Adj
ustm
ents
- Adm
inist
rativ
e Ser
vices
10,0
66,6
000
00
00
10,0
66,6
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e Se
rvic
es A
dju
stm
ents
10,5
12,9
000
075
2,20
017
,800
(13,
100)
11,2
69,8
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e Se
rvic
es O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$2
8,19
0,90
0$0
$450
,000
$2,3
14,1
00$2
3,83
2,60
0$6
78,9
00$5
5,46
6,50
0
AD
MIN
IST
RA
TIV
E S
ER
VIC
ES
FY
201
1 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
T A
DJU
STM
EN
TS
Sup
ple
men
tal A
dju
stm
ents
A15
DFC
M -
Fun
ding
adj
ustm
ents
$0$0
$0$0
$13,
100
($13
,100
)$0
A16
Fina
nce
- T
rans
pare
ncy
Web
site
mai
nten
ance
24,0
000
00
00
24,0
00A
17Fi
nanc
e M
anda
ted
- Po
st C
onvi
ctio
n In
dige
nt D
efen
se10
0,00
00
00
00
100,
000
A18
Fina
nce
Man
date
d -
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
153,
400
00
00
015
3,40
0Su
btot
al S
uppl
emen
tal A
djus
tmen
ts - A
dmin
istra
tive S
ervic
es27
7,40
00
00
13,1
00(1
3,10
0)27
7,40
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e Se
rvic
es B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts$2
77,4
00$0
$0$0
$13,
100
($13
,100
)$2
77,4
00
Budget Recommendations - Administrative Services
AD
MIN
IST
RA
TIV
E S
ER
VIC
ES
- C
ON
TIN
UE
D
38
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onT
rans
port
atio
nD
edic
ated
Res
tric
ted
Oth
erT
otal
Fun
dF
und
Fun
dC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
AD
MIN
IST
RA
TIV
E S
ER
VIC
ES
FY
201
2 C
AP
ITA
L B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
et
A19
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$2
4,41
7,20
0$3
0,26
8,10
0$0
$0$0
$0$5
4,68
5,30
0A
20A
djus
tmen
ts f
or o
ne-t
ime
FY 2
011
appr
opria
tions
(4,0
00,0
00)
00
00
0(4
,000
,000
)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e Se
rvic
es20
,417
,200
30,2
68,1
000
00
050
,685
,300
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e Se
rvic
es C
apit
al B
ud
get
$2
0,41
7,20
0$3
0,26
8,10
0$0
$0$0
$0$5
0,68
5,30
0
CA
PIT
OL
PR
ESE
RV
AT
ION
BO
AR
D F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
A21
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$3
,712
,600
$0$0
$557
,000
$0$1
1,10
0$4
,280
,700
A22
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns(6
50,0
00)
00
00
0(6
50,0
00)
A23
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
00
00
0(1
1,00
0)(1
1,00
0)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Cap
itol
Pre
serv
atio
n B
oard
3,06
2,60
00
055
7,00
00
100
3,61
9,70
0
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
A24
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(1,3
00)
00
00
0(1
,300
)A
25T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(500
)0
00
00
(500
)A
26D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
300
00
00
030
0A
27R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts1,
000
00
00
01,
000
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Cap
itol P
reser
vatio
n Bo
ard
(500
)0
00
00
(500
)
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsA
28O
pera
tions
and
mai
nten
ance
437,
400
00
00
043
7,40
0Su
btot
al O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - C
apito
l Pre
serva
tion
Boar
d43
7,40
00
00
00
437,
400
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Cap
itol
Pre
serv
atio
n B
oard
Ad
just
men
ts43
6,90
00
00
00
436,
900
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Cap
itol
Pre
serv
atio
n B
oard
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$3,4
99,5
00$0
$0$5
57,0
00$0
$100
$4,0
56,6
00
CA
RE
ER
SE
RV
ICE
RE
VIE
W O
FF
ICE
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etA
29FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$228
,800
$0$0
$0$0
$0$2
28,8
00
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Car
eer
Serv
ice
Rev
iew
Offi
ce22
8,80
00
00
00
228,
800
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
A30
Tec
hnol
ogy
serv
ices
inte
rnal
ser
vice
fun
d ad
just
men
ts(1
00)
00
00
0(1
00)
A31
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts20
00
00
00
200
A32
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
600
00
00
060
0Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - C
areer
Ser
vice R
eview
Offi
ce70
00
00
00
700
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Car
eer
Serv
ice
Rev
iew
Offi
ce A
dju
stm
ents
700
00
00
070
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Car
eer
Serv
ice
Rev
iew
Offi
ce O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$2
29,5
00$0
$0$0
$0$0
$229
,500
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
AD
MIN
IST
RA
TIV
E S
ER
VIC
ES
- C
ON
TIN
UE
D
39
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onT
rans
port
atio
nD
edic
ated
Res
tric
ted
Oth
erT
otal
Fun
dF
und
Fun
dC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
HU
MA
N R
ESO
UR
CE
MA
NA
GE
ME
NT
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etA
33FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$3,4
13,5
00$0
$0$4
00,0
00$0
$0$3
,813
,500
A34
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns(4
50,0
00)
00
00
0(4
50,0
00)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Hu
man
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t2,
963,
500
00
400,
000
00
3,36
3,50
0
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
A35
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
4,50
00
00
00
4,50
0A
36T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(1,1
00)
00
00
0(1
,100
)A
37D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
1,10
00
00
00
1,10
0A
38R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts5,
200
00
00
05,
200
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Hum
an R
esour
ce M
anag
emen
t9,
700
00
00
09,
700
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Hu
man
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t A
dju
stm
ents
9,70
00
00
00
9,70
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Hu
man
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$2
,973
,200
$0$0
$400
,000
$0$0
$3,3
73,2
00
HU
MA
N R
ESO
UR
CE
MA
NA
GE
ME
NT
FY
201
1 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
T A
DJU
STM
EN
TS
Sup
ple
men
tal A
dju
stm
ents
A39
Com
preh
ensiv
e co
mpe
nsat
ion
stud
y$3
00,0
00$0
$0$0
$0$0
$300
,000
Subt
otal
Sup
plem
enta
l Adj
ustm
ents
- Hum
an R
esour
ce M
anag
emen
t30
0,00
00
00
00
300,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Hu
man
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts$3
00,0
00$0
$0$0
$0$0
$300
,000
AD
MIN
IST
RA
TIV
E S
ER
VIC
ES
TO
TA
LS
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et$2
3,93
2,90
0$0
$450
,000
$2,5
18,9
00$2
3,81
4,80
0$6
92,1
00$5
1,40
8,70
0
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts10
,960
,200
00
752,
200
17,8
00(1
3,10
0)11
,717
,100
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
34,8
93,1
000
450,
000
3,27
1,10
023
,832
,600
679,
000
63,1
25,8
00
FY
201
1 B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts57
7,40
00
00
13,1
00(1
3,10
0)57
7,40
0
FY
201
2 C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
et20
,417
,200
30,2
68,1
000
00
050
,685
,300
FY
201
2 C
apit
al R
ecom
men
dat
ion
20,4
17,2
0030
,268
,100
00
00
50,6
85,3
00
Budget Recommendations - Administrative Services
COMMERCE AND WORKFORCE SERVICES Nancy Grisel, Analyst
COMMERCE AND WORKFORCE SERVICES AGENCIES INCLUDE:
Workforce Services Comprehensive Health Insurance Pool Utah State Office of Rehabilitation Labor Commission Alcoholic Beverage Control Commerce Public Service Commission Insurance Financial Institutions Mission: Encourage employment, provide temporary assistance, and maintain an appropriate balance between business and regulation.
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
40
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Workforce Services - $1.2 billion Reduced operating costs by $6.5 million, despite
caseload growth, through efficiencies in Eligibility Services Division and implementation of the Electronic Resource Eligibility Product (eREP)
Comprehensive Health Insurance Pool - $69.7 million Provided health insurance coverage for 3,855
medically uninsurable Utahns and assisted more than 1,170 HIPUtah enrollees under the Premium Assistance Subsidy Program
Utah State Office of Rehabilitation - $65.7 million Placed 3,486 individuals with disabilities into
employment Labor Commission - $37.2 million Continued implementation of online payment
systems and other technological improvements Alcoholic Beverage Control - $34 million Regulated and operated retail sales of $278 million in
alcoholic beverages in liquor stores, generating $58 million for General Fund and $28 million for school lunch program
Commerce - $27.5 million Reached milestone of 100,000 new businesses
registering through One-Stop Business Registration Public Service Commission - $10.4 million Awarded “A Grade” from the American Council for
an Energy Efficient Economy for reducing barriers to use of renewable energy
Insurance - $9.6 million Assisted in developing the Health Insurance Exchange
portal cited by the US Department of Health and Human Services as a world-class model for federal health care reform
Financial Institutions - $6 million Exceeded performance standards set by federal
banking and credit union regulators for accreditation
Financing of Commerce and Workforce Services Agencies
(Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Commerce and Workforce Services?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $1,443,606,800)
Federal Funds48%
Restricted Funds39%
General Fund6%
Dedicated Credits3%
Other Funds3%
Education Fund1%
Workforce Services82%
Health Insurance Pool
5%
State Office of Rehabilitation
4%
Labor Commission
3%
Alcoholic Beverage Control2%
Commerce2%
Public Service Commission
1%
Insurance0.6%
Financial Institutions
0.4%
Implementing Optimization Limit special price adjustments to four periods per
year in Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control Workforce Services Support demand-driven employment projects with
$1,700,000 supplemental restricted funds Fund employment initiatives with $500,000
supplemental restricted funds Labor Commission Hire a Director of Coal Mine Safety with $103,000
ongoing and $26,000 supplemental General Fund Implement an online payment system with
$153,000 supplemental restricted funds Alcoholic Beverage Control Fund bond payments for five liquor stores and
warehouse remodel with $2,748,300 ongoing restricted funds
Increase the compensation level of package agencies with $43,300 ongoing restricted funds
Commerce Hire four securities examiners to comply with the
Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010 with $342,000 ongoing restricted funds
Public Service Commission Maintain and support document management
system with $35,000 ongoing restricted funds Insurance Hire one actuary to replace two contract actuary
positions with $147,400 ongoing dedicated credits Reclassify Financial Analyst position with $10,000
ongoing and $5,000 supplemental General Fund Support Health Insurance Premium Review with
$1,000,000 supplemental federal funds
Mill
ion
s
Sq
uar
e fe
et i
n t
ho
us
and
s
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized table for full list of recommendations)
41
Pro
fit Tran
sfer in
millio
ns
Cas
elo
ad
s
Department of Alcohol Beverage Control
Retail Square Footage and Profit Transfer
General/Education Fund and Other Funds in Commerce and Workforce Services Agencies
Budget Recommendations - Commerce and Workforce Services
Food Stamp and Medicaid Caseloads
$0
$10
$20
$30
$40
$50
$60
$70
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
Square Footage Profit Transfer
120,000
140,000
160,000
180,000
200,000
220,000
240,000
260,000
280,000
Food stamps Medicaid
$0
$200
$400
$600
$800
$1,000
$1,200
$1,400
$1,600
$1,800
$2,000
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General/Education Fund Other Funds
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
FY 2012 Workforce Services Funds for Workforce Services are nonlapsing. Funds appropriated from the Special
Administrative Expense Fund shall be used for purposes directly related to unemployment insurance compliance activities, workforce development, and labor exchange.
Labor Commission Funds for Labor Commission are nonlapsing.
Commerce Funds for Public Utilities lapse to Professional
and Technical Services. Funds for Public Utilities - Professional and
Technical Services are nonlapsing. Funds for Consumer Services lapse to
Professional and Technical Services. Funds for Consumer Services - Professional and
Technical Services are nonlapsing. Dedicated credits for Uniform Building Code
education training are nonlapsing. Public Service Commission Funds from the Public Utility Regulatory Fee to
support further development of the document management system are nonlapsing.
Funds from the Speech and Hearing Impaired
dedicated credit fund are nonlapsing. Funds from the Universal Telecommunications
Service Support restricted revenue fund are nonlapsing.
FY 2011 Workforce Services Funds for Workforce Services are nonlapsing and
become part of any nonlapsing beginning balance.
Funds for Refugee Services Program are nonlapsing.
Funds for Unemployment Insurance are nonlapsing.
Funds appropriated from the Special Administrative Expense Fund shall be used for purposes directly related to unemployment insurance compliance activities, workforce development, and labor exchange.
Labor Commission Funds for Labor Commission are nonlapsing.
Funds appropriated from Industrial Accidents Restricted Account are nonlapsing.
Commerce Funds for Public Utilities lapse to Professional
and Technical Services. Funds for Public Utilities - Professional and
Technical Services are nonlapsing. Funds for Consumer Services lapse to
Professional and Technical Services. Funds for Consumer Services - Professional and
Technical Services are nonlapsing. Public Service Commission Funds for the Public Service Commission are
nonlapsing.
42
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
CO
MM
ER
CE
AN
D W
OR
KF
OR
CE
SE
RV
ICE
S O
pera
ting
Bud
get
43
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0 F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$8
6,65
5,80
0$8
2,63
8,10
0$3
1,00
0$8
2,66
9,10
0$8
2,66
3,10
0$4
31,4
00$8
3,09
4,50
0E
duca
tion
Fun
d17
,616
,000
17,4
10,9
000
17,4
10,9
0017
,410
,900
46,9
0017
,457
,800
Fed
eral
Fun
ds64
1,37
7,40
067
8,96
0,20
06,
978,
100
685,
938,
300
686,
082,
400
448,
500
686,
530,
900
Ded
icat
ed C
redi
ts31
,397
,100
42,0
41,4
00(1
,686
,800
)40
,354
,600
51,4
49,0
00(3
,645
,400
)47
,803
,600
Res
tric
ted
and
Tru
st F
unds
1,00
1,06
4,10
096
0,69
6,00
04,
129,
800
964,
825,
800
563,
100,
600
7,53
5,00
057
0,63
5,60
0T
rans
fers
27,1
69,5
0027
,168
,600
027
,168
,600
27,2
15,1
0073
,800
27,2
88,9
00P
ass-
thro
ugh
Fund
s13
,500
50,0
000
50,0
0050
,000
050
,000
Beg
inni
ng B
alan
ces
49,5
08,7
0038
,601
,200
038
,601
,200
26,0
84,4
000
26,0
84,4
00C
losi
ng B
alan
ces
(38,
601,
200)
(26,
084,
400)
0(2
6,08
4,40
0)(1
5,33
8,90
0)0
(15,
338,
900)
Lap
sing
Fun
ds(9
,335
,700
)0
00
00
0
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$1
,806
,865
,200
$1,8
21,4
82,0
00$9
,452
,100
$1,8
30,9
34,1
00$1
,438
,716
,600
$4,8
90,2
00$1
,443
,606
,800
Pro
gra
ms
Com
mer
ce a
nd
Wor
kfo
rce
Serv
ices
Alc
ohol
ic B
ever
age
Con
trol
$28,
969,
200
$31,
017,
700
$90,
000
$31,
107,
700
$31,
017,
700
$2,9
85,5
00$3
4,00
3,20
0C
omm
erce
22,9
05,8
0029
,806
,200
029
,806
,200
27,0
84,0
0043
0,00
027
,514
,000
Fin
anci
al In
stitu
tions
5,73
4,20
05,
969,
000
05,
969,
000
5,96
9,00
066
,200
6,03
5,20
0In
sura
nce
8,66
6,70
09,
625,
000
1,00
5,00
010
,630
,000
9,29
0,80
030
8,70
09,
599,
500
Hea
lth
Insu
ranc
e Po
ol35
,053
,700
51,7
66,5
005,
978,
100
57,7
44,6
0069
,658
,200
069
,658
,200
Lab
or C
omm
issi
on54
,662
,400
37,7
34,7
0017
9,00
037
,913
,700
36,8
17,7
0033
8,50
037
,156
,200
Pub
lic S
ervi
ce C
omm
issi
on2,
482,
300
3,42
2,20
00
3,42
2,20
02,
787,
800
44,3
002,
832,
100
Spe
ech
and
Hea
ring
Impa
ired
Fun
d1,
667,
900
1,67
0,90
00
1,67
0,90
01,
126,
000
01,
126,
000
Uni
vers
al T
elec
om. S
ervi
ce F
und
7,32
4,10
06,
471,
100
06,
471,
100
6,46
5,70
00
6,46
5,70
0St
ate
Off
ice
of R
ehab
ilita
tion
65,1
63,0
0065
,602
,800
065
,602
,800
65,6
02,8
0011
6,90
065
,719
,700
Wor
kfor
ce S
ervi
ces
1,57
4,23
5,90
01,
578,
395,
900
2,20
0,00
01,
580,
595,
900
1,18
2,89
6,90
060
0,10
01,
183,
497,
000
Tot
al B
ud
get
$1,8
06,8
65,2
00$1
,821
,482
,000
$9,4
52,1
00$1
,830
,934
,100
$1,4
38,7
16,6
00$4
,890
,200
$1,4
43,6
06,8
00
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
(20.
7%)
FT
E P
ositi
ons
--3,
604.
80.
03,
604.
83,
602.
35.
03,
607.
3
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
Budget Recommendations - Commerce and Workforce Services
CO
MM
ER
CE
AN
D W
OR
KF
OR
CE
SE
RV
ICE
S
44
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onF
eder
alD
edic
ated
Res
tric
ted
Oth
erT
otal
Fun
dF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
AL
CO
HO
LIC
BE
VE
RA
GE
CO
NT
RO
L F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
B1FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$0$0
$0$0
$31,
017,
700
$0$3
1,01
7,70
0
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Alc
ohol
ic B
ever
age
Con
trol
00
00
31,0
17,7
000
31,0
17,7
00
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
B2G
ener
al s
ervi
ces
inte
rnal
ser
vice
fun
d ad
just
men
ts0
00
08,
900
08,
900
B3T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
00
00
(9,9
00)
0(9
,900
)B4
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts0
00
014
,800
014
,800
B5R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts0
00
040
,100
040
,100
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Alco
holic
Bev
erag
e Con
trol
00
00
53,9
000
53,9
00
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
ts
B6B
ond
paym
ents
00
00
2,74
8,30
00
2,74
8,30
0B7
Pack
age
agen
cy in
crea
se0
00
043
,300
043
,300
B8M
ain
Stre
et s
tore
00
00
140,
000
014
0,00
0Su
btot
al O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - A
lcoho
lic B
ever
age C
ontr
ol0
00
02,
931,
600
02,
931,
600
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Alc
ohol
ic B
ever
age
Con
trol
Ad
just
men
ts0
00
02,
985,
500
02,
985,
500
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Alc
ohol
ic B
ever
age
Con
trol
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$0$0
$0$0
$34,
003,
200
$0$3
4,00
3,20
0
AL
CO
HO
LIC
BE
VE
RA
GE
CO
NT
RO
L F
Y 2
011
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
AD
JUST
ME
NT
SSu
pp
lem
enta
l Ad
just
men
tsB9
Mai
n St
reet
sto
re$0
$0$0
$0$9
0,00
0$0
$90,
000
Subt
otal
Sup
plem
enta
l Adj
ustm
ents
- Alco
holic
Bev
erag
e Con
trol
00
00
90,0
000
90,0
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Alc
ohol
ic B
ever
age
Con
trol
Bu
dg
et A
dju
stm
ents
$0$0
$0$0
$90,
000
$0$9
0,00
0
CO
MM
ER
CE
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etB1
0FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$0$0
$644
,800
$1,5
47,5
00$2
3,59
1,90
0$1
77,7
00$2
5,96
1,90
0B1
1A
djus
tmen
ts f
or o
ne-t
ime
FY 2
011
appr
opria
tions
00
00
509,
800
050
9,80
0B1
2A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
00
00
612,
300
612,
300
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Com
mer
ce0
064
4,80
01,
547,
500
24,1
01,7
0079
0,00
027
,084
,000
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
B13
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
00
00
24,7
000
24,7
00B1
4T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
00
00
(8,8
00)
0(8
,800
)
B15
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts0
010
00
15,2
000
15,3
00B1
6R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts0
00
056
,800
056
,800
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Com
mer
ce0
010
00
87,9
000
88,0
00
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
CO
MM
ER
CE
AN
D W
OR
KF
OR
CE
SE
RV
ICE
S -
CO
NT
INU
ED
45
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onF
eder
alD
edic
ated
Res
tric
ted
Oth
erT
otal
Fun
dF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsB1
7Se
curit
ies
exam
iner
s0
00
034
2,00
00
342,
000
Subt
otal
Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Com
mer
ce0
00
034
2,00
00
342,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Com
mer
ce A
dju
stm
ents
00
100
042
9,90
00
430,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Com
mer
ce O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$0
$0$6
44,9
00$1
,547
,500
$24,
531,
600
$790
,000
$27,
514,
000
FIN
AN
CIA
L I
NST
ITU
TIO
NS
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etB1
8FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$0$0
$0$0
$5,9
69,0
00$0
$5,9
69,0
00
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Fin
anci
al I
nst
itu
tion
s0
00
05,
969,
000
05,
969,
000
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
B19
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
00
00
900
090
0B2
0T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
00
00
43,3
000
43,3
00
B21
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts0
00
03,
200
03,
200
B22
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
00
00
18,8
000
18,8
00Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - F
inan
cial I
nstit
ution
s0
00
066
,200
066
,200
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Fin
anci
al I
nst
itu
tion
s A
dju
stm
ents
00
00
66,2
000
66,2
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Fin
anci
al I
nst
itu
tion
s O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$0
$0$0
$0$6
,035
,200
$0$6
,035
,200
INSU
RA
NC
E F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
B23
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$5
,338
,000
$0$0
$4,2
55,9
00$1
12,5
00($
220,
800)
$9,4
85,6
00B2
4A
djus
tmen
ts f
or o
ne-t
ime
FY 2
011
appr
opria
tions
25,0
000
00
00
25,0
00B2
5A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
00
(455
,700
)0
235,
900
(219
,800
)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
In
sura
nce
5,36
3,00
00
03,
800,
200
112,
500
15,1
009,
290,
800
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
B26
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
11,4
000
00
00
11,4
00B2
7T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
115,
100
00
(500
)(1
00)
011
4,50
0B2
8D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
3,90
00
090
050
00
5,30
0B2
9R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts15
,000
00
2,80
02,
300
020
,100
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Ins
uran
ce14
5,40
00
03,
200
2,70
00
151,
300
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsB3
0Fi
nanc
ial A
naly
st p
ositi
on r
ecla
ssifi
catio
n10
,000
00
00
010
,000
B31
Fund
ing
recl
assif
icat
ion
- H
B 3
9, 2
010
Gen
eral
Ses
sion
00
0(1
,575
,700
)1,
575,
700
00
B32
Fund
ing
recl
assif
icat
ion
00
0(2
,224
,500
)2,
224,
500
00
B33
Act
uary
pos
ition
00
014
7,40
00
014
7,40
0Su
btot
al O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - I
nsur
ance
10,0
000
0(3
,652
,800
)3,
800,
200
015
7,40
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Insu
ran
ce A
dju
stm
ents
155,
400
00
(3,6
49,6
00)
3,80
2,90
00
308,
700
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Insu
ran
ce O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$5
,518
,400
$0$0
$150
,600
$3,9
15,4
00$1
5,10
0$9
,599
,500
Budget Recommendations - Commerce and Workforce Services
CO
MM
ER
CE
AN
D W
OR
KF
OR
CE
SE
RV
ICE
S -
CO
NT
INU
ED
46
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onF
eder
alD
edic
ated
Res
tric
ted
Oth
erT
otal
Fun
dF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
INSU
RA
NC
E F
Y 2
011
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
AD
JUST
ME
NT
SSu
pp
lem
enta
l Ad
just
men
tsB3
4Fi
nanc
ial A
naly
st p
ositi
on r
ecla
ssifi
catio
n$5
,000
$0$0
$0$0
$0$5
,000
B35
Fund
ing
recl
assif
icat
ion
- H
B 3
9, 2
010
Gen
eral
Ses
sion
00
0(1
,686
,800
)1,
686,
800
00
B36
Hea
lth I
nsur
ance
Pre
miu
m R
evie
w G
rant
00
1,00
0,00
00
00
1,00
0,00
0Su
btot
al S
uppl
emen
tal A
djus
tmen
ts - I
nsur
ance
5,00
00
1,00
0,00
0(1
,686
,800
)1,
686,
800
01,
005,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Insu
ran
ce B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts$5
,000
$0$1
,000
,000
($1,
686,
800)
$1,6
86,8
00$0
$1,0
05,0
00
CO
MP
RE
HE
NSI
VE
HE
AL
TH
IN
SUR
AN
CE
PO
OL
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et
B37
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$8
,075
,000
$0$2
,968
,900
$25,
839,
800
$0$6
,136
,600
$43,
020,
300
B38
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
00
11,0
99,2
0013
,242
,500
02,
296,
200
26,6
37,9
00
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Com
p. H
ealt
h I
ns.
Poo
l8,
075,
000
014
,068
,100
39,0
82,3
000
8,43
2,80
069
,658
,200
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Com
p. H
ealt
h I
ns.
Poo
l Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$8,0
75,0
00$0
$14,
068,
100
$39,
082,
300
$0$8
,432
,800
$69,
658,
200
CO
MP
RE
HE
NSI
VE
HE
AL
TH
IN
SUR
AN
CE
PO
OL
FY
201
1 B
UD
GE
T A
DJU
STM
EN
TS
Sup
ple
men
tal A
dju
stm
ents
B39
Fede
ral H
igh
Risk
Ins
uran
ce P
ool
$0$0
$5,9
78,1
00$0
$0$0
$5,9
78,1
00Su
btot
al S
uppl
emen
tal A
djus
tmen
ts - C
omp.
Hea
lth I
ns. P
ool
00
5,97
8,10
00
00
5,97
8,10
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Com
p. H
ealt
h I
ns.
Poo
l Bu
dg
et A
dju
stm
ents
$0$0
$5,9
78,1
00$0
$0$0
$5,9
78,1
00
LA
BO
R C
OM
MIS
SIO
N F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
B40
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$5
,872
,100
$0$2
,862
,500
$20,
000
$53,
649,
700
$0$6
2,40
4,30
0B4
1A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
0(3
35,6
00)
5,00
0(2
5,25
6,00
0)0
(25,
586,
600)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Lab
or C
omm
issi
on5,
872,
100
02,
526,
900
25,0
0028
,393
,700
036
,817
,700
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
B42
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
3,60
00
(300
)0
(900
)0
2,40
0B4
3T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(2,2
00)
0(7
00)
0(1
,200
)0
(4,1
00)
B44
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts4,
300
01,
400
01,
500
07,
200
B45
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
17,8
000
5,70
00
6,50
00
30,0
00Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - L
abor
Com
miss
ion23
,500
06,
100
05,
900
035
,500
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsB4
6In
dust
rial A
ccid
ents
Res
tric
ted
Acc
ount
00
00
200,
000
020
0,00
0B4
7C
oal M
ine
Safe
ty10
3,00
00
00
00
103,
000
Subt
otal
Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Lab
or C
omm
ission
103,
000
00
020
0,00
00
303,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Lab
or C
omm
issi
on A
dju
stm
ents
126,
500
06,
100
020
5,90
00
338,
500
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Lab
or C
omm
issi
on O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$5
,998
,600
$0$2
,533
,000
$25,
000
$28,
599,
600
$0$3
7,15
6,20
0
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
CO
MM
ER
CE
AN
D W
OR
KF
OR
CE
SE
RV
ICE
S -
CO
NT
INU
ED
47
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onF
eder
alD
edic
ated
Res
tric
ted
Oth
erT
otal
Fun
dF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
LA
BO
R C
OM
MIS
SIO
N F
Y 2
011
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
AD
JUST
ME
NT
SSu
pp
lem
enta
l Ad
just
men
tsB4
8C
oal M
ine
Safe
ty$2
6,00
0$0
$0$0
$0$0
$26,
000
B49
Com
pute
r au
tom
atio
n pr
ojec
t0
00
015
3,00
00
153,
000
Subt
otal
Sup
plem
enta
l Adj
ustm
ents
- Lab
or C
omm
ission
26,0
000
00
153,
000
017
9,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Lab
or C
omm
issi
on B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts$2
6,00
0$0
$0$0
$153
,000
$0$1
79,0
00
PU
BL
IC S
ER
VIC
E C
OM
MIS
SIO
N F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
B50
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$0
$0$8
73,2
00$3
55,7
00$1
,959
,500
$0$3
,188
,400
B51
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
00
(157
,400
)(2
43,2
00)
00
(400
,600
)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Pu
blic
Ser
vice
Com
mis
sion
00
715,
800
112,
500
1,95
9,50
00
2,78
7,80
0
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
B52
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
00
00
2,20
00
2,20
0B5
3T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
00
00
(500
)0
(500
)B5
4D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
00
00
900
090
0B5
5R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts0
00
06,
700
06,
700
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Pub
lic S
ervic
e Com
miss
ion0
00
09,
300
09,
300
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsB5
6D
ocum
ent m
anag
emen
t sys
tem
00
00
35,0
000
35,0
00Su
btot
al O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - P
ublic
Ser
vice C
omm
ission
00
00
35,0
000
35,0
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Pu
blic
Ser
vice
Com
mis
sion
Ad
just
men
ts0
00
044
,300
044
,300
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Pu
blic
Ser
vice
Com
mis
sion
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$0$0
$715
,800
$112
,500
$2,0
03,8
00$0
$2,8
32,1
00
SPE
EC
H A
ND
HE
AR
ING
IM
PA
IRE
D F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
B57
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$0
$0$0
$1,2
89,9
00$0
$212
,700
$1,5
02,6
00B5
8A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
00
(252
,300
)0
(124
,300
)(3
76,6
00)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Sp
eech
an
d H
eari
ng
Im
pai
red
00
01,
037,
600
088
,400
1,12
6,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Spee
ch a
nd
Hea
rin
g I
mp
aire
d O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$0
$0$0
$1,0
37,6
00$0
$88,
400
$1,1
26,0
00
UN
IVE
RSA
L T
EL
EC
OM
MU
NIC
AT
ION
S F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
B59
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$0
$0$0
$0$5
,693
,400
$672
,100
$6,3
65,5
00B6
0A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
00
0(6
96,9
00)
797,
100
100,
200
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Un
iver
sal T
elec
omm
un
icat
ion
s0
00
04,
996,
500
1,46
9,20
06,
465,
700
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Un
iver
sal T
elec
omm
un
icat
ion
s O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$0
$0$0
$0$4
,996
,500
$1,4
69,2
00$6
,465
,700
Budget Recommendations - Commerce and Workforce Services
CO
MM
ER
CE
AN
D W
OR
KF
OR
CE
SE
RV
ICE
S -
CO
NT
INU
ED
48
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onF
eder
alD
edic
ated
Res
tric
ted
Oth
erT
otal
Fun
dF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
STA
TE
OF
FIC
E O
F R
EH
AB
ILIT
AT
ION
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etB6
1FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$265
,100
$17,
410,
900
$46,
863,
800
$1,0
43,7
00$0
$19,
300
$65,
602,
800
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Sta
te O
ffice
of R
ehab
ilita
tion
265,
100
17,4
10,9
0046
,863
,800
1,04
3,70
00
19,3
0065
,602
,800
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
B62
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
0(1
,600
)(1
1,70
0)0
00
(13,
300)
B63
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts0
9,10
016
,500
00
025
,600
B64
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
039
,400
65,2
000
00
104,
600
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Sta
te O
ffice
of R
ehab
ilita
tion
046
,900
70,0
000
00
116,
900
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Stat
e O
ffice
of R
ehab
ilita
tion
Ad
just
men
ts0
46,9
0070
,000
00
011
6,90
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Stat
e O
ffice
of R
ehab
ilita
tion
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et$2
65,1
00$1
7,45
7,80
0$4
6,93
3,80
0$1
,043
,700
$0$1
9,30
0$6
5,71
9,70
0
WO
RK
FO
RC
E S
ER
VIC
ES
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etB6
5FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$63,
087,
900
$0$5
74,3
30,7
00$4
,042
,600
$468
,550
,000
$27,
820,
600
$1,1
37,8
31,8
00B6
6A
djus
tmen
ts f
or o
ne-t
ime
FY 2
011
appr
opria
tions
00
00
(2,0
00,0
00)
0(2
,000
,000
)B6
7A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
046
,932
,300
757,
600
0(6
24,8
00)
47,0
65,1
00
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Wor
kfo
rce
Serv
ices
63,0
87,9
000
621,
263,
000
4,80
0,20
046
6,55
0,00
027
,195
,800
1,18
2,89
6,90
0
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
B68
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
13,8
000
61,8
0080
030
06,
700
83,4
00B6
9T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(27,
400)
0(4
9,60
0)(6
00)
0(1
3,20
0)(9
0,80
0)B7
0D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
37,7
000
81,5
0090
00
18,7
0013
8,80
0B7
1R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts12
5,40
00
278,
600
3,10
00
61,6
0046
8,70
0Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - W
orkf
orce
Serv
ices
149,
500
037
2,30
04,
200
300
73,8
0060
0,10
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Wor
kfo
rce
Serv
ices
Ad
just
men
ts14
9,50
00
372,
300
4,20
030
073
,800
600,
100
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Wor
kfo
rce
Serv
ices
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$63,
237,
400
$0$6
21,6
35,3
00$4
,804
,400
$466
,550
,300
$27,
269,
600
$1,1
83,4
97,0
00
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
CO
MM
ER
CE
AN
D W
OR
KF
OR
CE
SE
RV
ICE
S -
CO
NT
INU
ED
49
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onF
eder
alD
edic
ated
Res
tric
ted
Oth
erT
otal
Fun
dF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
WO
RK
FO
RC
E S
ER
VIC
ES
FY
201
1 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
T A
DJU
STM
EN
TS
Sup
ple
men
tal A
dju
stm
ents
B72
Dem
and
driv
en p
roje
cts
$0$0
$0$0
$1,7
00,0
00$0
$1,7
00,0
00B7
3Sp
ecia
l Adm
inist
rativ
e Fu
nd e
mpl
oym
ent i
nitia
tives
00
00
500,
000
050
0,00
0Su
btot
al S
uppl
emen
tal A
djus
tmen
ts - W
orkf
orce
Serv
ices
00
00
2,20
0,00
00
2,20
0,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Wor
kfo
rce
Serv
ices
Bu
dg
et A
dju
stm
ents
$0$0
$0$0
$2,2
00,0
00$0
$2,2
00,0
00
CO
MM
ER
CE
AN
D W
OR
KF
OR
CE
SE
RV
ICE
S T
OT
AL
SF
Y 2
012
Op
erat
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
$82,
663,
100
$17,
410,
900
$686
,082
,400
$51,
449,
000
$563
,100
,600
$38,
010,
600
$1,4
38,7
16,6
00
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts43
1,40
046
,900
448,
500
(3,6
45,4
00)
7,53
5,00
073
,800
4,89
0,20
0
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
83,0
94,5
0017
,457
,800
686,
530,
900
47,8
03,6
0057
0,63
5,60
038
,084
,400
1,44
3,60
6,80
0
FY
201
1 O
per
atin
g A
dju
stm
ents
31,0
000
6,97
8,10
0(1
,686
,800
)4,
129,
800
09,
452,
100
Budget Recommendations - Commerce and Workforce Services
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
CORRECTIONS AGENCIES INCLUDE: Corrections Juvenile Justice Services* Board of Pardons and Parole Mission: Protect the public, provide rehabilitation programs for young offenders, and provide adult offenders with opportunities to make changes through accountability, treatment, education, and positive reinforcement within a safe environment. * Juvenile Justice Services is a division of the Department of Human Services but is included here for budgetary purposes.
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Adult Corrections - Programs and Operations - $194.3 million Incarcerated 6,817 inmates* Supervised 16,779 offenders under probation or
parole* Revamped inmate post-secondary education
programs by abolishing degree-based education to focus on certificate-based education with special attention on employment opportunities that will provide a living-wage upon an offender’s reentry back into the community
Juvenile Justice Services - $94.5 million Provided 4,078 admissions and 353,795 days of care
for youth in division custody Provided 10,104 admissions and 79,074 days of care
for locked detention Provided services to approximately 9,000 youth in
receiving centers and youth services programs Admitted 1,309 youth to community placement
programs for treatment and supervision Developed and released a request for proposal for
community providers which incorporates major program changes required by the federal government
Medical Services - $25.7 million Identified efficiencies and cost savings with the
University of Utah Medical Center when delivering medical services to the inmate population
Jail Contracting - $25.1 million Provided housing in county jails for 1,253 inmates
serving state prison sentences* Implemented a system of metrics to evaluate
contract compliance issues with all county jails housing state inmates
Board of Pardons and Parole - $3.9 million Rendered 12,066 decisions Continues to process hearing results within 30 days
from when the hearing was conducted * As of October 2010
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Corrections?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $343,410,900)
CORRECTIONS (ADULT AND JUVENILE) David H. Walsh, Analyst
Financing of Corrections Agencies (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
50
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Programs and Operations
57%
Juvenile Justice Services27%
Medical Services8%
Jail Contracting7%
Board of Pardons and
Parole1%
General Fund96%
Other Funds1%
Dedicated Credits2%
Federal Funds1%
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized table for full list of recommendations)
Mill
ion
s
Implementing Optimization Develop and implement a strategic plan for
managing prison populations with use of $225,000 from Corrections FY 2011 beginning nonlapsing funds
Develop alternatives to incarceration and promote evidence-based practices
Locate a Parole Violator Center with $1,500,000 nonlapsing funds to provide two months of operational funding
Standardize parole hearings processes to modify sentence length
Evaluate correctional facility medical services Department of Corrections Increase jail contracting with $4,970,400 ongoing
General Fund to house 230 additional inmates Address increased medical costs of inmates with
$500,000 supplemental funds interagency transfer of beginning nonlapsing balance
Juvenile Justice Services Preserve funding for mental health services for
youth in custody with $6,000,000 one-time General Fund
Budget Recommendations - Corrections (Adult and Juvenile)
Ave
rag
e D
aily
In
carc
erat
ed
51
2011 Community Placement Budget
374 Slots
117 Slots One‐time Funding
Current Ongoing Funding
5,500
5,700
5,900
6,100
6,300
6,500
6,700
6,900
7,100
7,300
7,500
MaximumCapacity
Operational Capacity
MaximumCapacity
Operational Capacity
Total Corrections Population Trend
$0
$50
$100
$150
$200
$250
$300
$350
$400
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General Fund Other Funds
General Fund and Other Funds In Corrections Agencies
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
FY 2012 Adult Corrections Resources may be reallocated internally to fund
additional adult probation and parole agents. For every two agents hired, one vehicle may be purchased with department funds.
FY 2011 Adult Corrections Funds for Programs and Operations, Medical
Services, Correctional Industries, and Jail Contracting are nonlapsing.
Funds of up to $500,000 beginning nonlapsing balance are to develop a five to ten year strategic plan for managing prison population and supervising offenders. Factors of consideration include inmate housing (prisons, jails or privatized facilities), programming-type, analysis of competing correctional philosophies, costs analysis, and the effect of these issues upon public safety and recidivism. The plan should also include a detailed review of evidenced-based alternatives to incarceration and the relationship of said alternatives on cost and public safety.
Funds of $1,500,000 from beginning nonlapsing balance should be reserved to provide two months of operational funding for the parole violator center and are nonlapsing.
Juvenile Justice Services Funds for Juvenile Justice Services are
nonlapsing.
Board of Pardons and Parole Funds for the Board of Pardons and Parole are
nonlapsing.
52
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
CO
RR
EC
TIO
NS
(AD
UL
T A
ND
JU
VE
NIL
E)
Ope
ratin
g B
udge
t Budget Recommendations - Corrections (Adult and Juvenile)
53
Ac
tua
lA
uth
ori
ze
dSu
pp
le-
Re
co
mm
en
de
dB
ase
On
goin
g a
nd
To
tal
FY
20
10
FY
20
11m
en
tals
F
Y 2
011
FY
2012
On
e-t
ime A
dj.
FY
2012
Pla
n o
f F
inan
cin
g
Gen
eral
Fun
d$3
06,4
26,5
00$3
29,3
27,9
00($
145
,60
0)$3
29,
182,
300
$31
7,53
0,90
0$1
2,9
61,5
00$3
30,4
92
,40
0E
du
cati
on
Fun
d0
49,0
000
49,
000
49,
00
00
49
,00
0F
eder
al F
und
s3
,152
,800
3,7
65,9
0021
,50
03,
787,
400
3,37
7,9
00
300
3,3
78
,20
0D
edic
ated
Cre
dits
7,0
05,4
007,
261,
500
07,
261,
500
7,26
1,50
05,
700
7,2
67,2
00
Res
tric
ted
and
Tru
st F
und
s2
,203
,100
2,0
44,0
000
2,04
4,00
02,
044,
00
0(5
15,0
00)
1,5
29
,00
0T
ran
sfer
s17
,197
,100
1,8
57,0
001
24,1
00
1,98
1,10
069
6,60
0(1
,500
)69
5,1
00
Beg
inni
ng B
alan
ces
10,3
13,5
0011
,828
,300
01
1,82
8,30
00
00
Clo
sing
Bal
ance
s(1
1,8
28,3
00)
00
00
00
Lap
sin
g F
und
s(1
,715
,600
)0
00
00
0
To
tal F
inan
cin
g$
33
2,7
54
,500
$3
56
,133
,600
$0
$35
6,1
33,6
00
$3
30
,95
9,9
00
$12
,451,
000
$34
3,4
10,9
00
Pro
gra
ms
Ad
ult
Corr
ecti
on
sA
dm
inis
trat
ion
$20,
375,
800
$25
,436
,900
($1,
707,
900)
$23,
729,
000
$18,
247,
80
0$2
09,2
00$1
8,4
57
,00
0A
du
lt P
rob
atio
n a
nd P
aro
le44
,928
,500
51,6
55,7
000
51,
655,
700
49,
138,
700
(86
,900
)49
,051
,80
0In
stit
uti
ona
l O
per
atio
ns
110
,555
,100
113
,879
,700
011
3,87
9,70
011
3,87
9,7
00
875
,200
114
,75
4,9
00
Pro
gram
min
g10
,441
,300
13,6
32,2
000
13,
632,
200
11,
938,
500
75,4
0012
,013
,90
0M
edic
al S
ervi
ces
22,6
46,6
0027
,639
,100
500
,00
02
8,13
9,10
02
5,50
2,50
01
66,3
0025
,668
,80
0Ja
il C
ont
ract
ing
20,0
97,9
0021
,628
,200
1,2
07,9
00
22,
836,
100
20,
175,
200
4,9
70,4
0025
,145
,60
0Su
btot
al A
dult
Cor
recti
ons
229,
045
,200
25
3,8
71,8
000
253
,87
1,80
023
8,8
82,
400
6,20
9,6
002
45,0
92,0
00
Bo
ard
of P
ard
on
s an
d P
aro
leO
per
atio
ns
3,7
03,1
003
,915
,400
03,
915,
400
3,83
2,1
00
25,5
003
,85
7,6
00
Subt
otal
Boa
rd o
f P
ardo
ns a
nd P
arol
e3,
703
,100
3,9
15,4
000
3,9
15,
400
3,8
32,
100
25,
500
3,8
57,6
00
Juve
nil
e J
ust
ice
Serv
ices
Ad
min
istr
atio
n3
,948
,100
4,3
51,4
000
4,35
1,40
04,
151,
10
014
,300
4,1
65
,40
0E
arly
Int
erve
nti
on
11,3
77,6
0011
,500
,100
01
1,50
0,10
01
1,31
4,10
033
,500
11,3
47,6
00
Com
mun
ity
Pro
gram
s32
,939
,900
29,8
19,1
000
29,
819,
100
23,
004,
000
4,5
40,3
0027
,544
,30
0C
orre
ctio
nal F
acili
ties
27,1
00,5
0028
,595
,900
02
8,59
5,90
02
8,18
5,70
064
,100
28,2
49,8
00
Rur
al P
rogr
ams
24,2
97,0
0023
,699
,400
02
3,69
9,40
02
1,22
3,60
01,
562
,500
22,7
86,1
00
Yo
uth
Par
ole
Au
tho
rity
343
,100
380
,500
038
0,50
036
6,90
01
,200
368
,10
0Su
btot
al J
uven
ile J
ustic
e Se
rvic
es10
0,0
06,2
009
8,3
46,4
000
98,3
46,
400
88,2
45,
400
6,21
5,9
0094
,461
,300
To
tal B
ud
ge
t$
33
2,7
54
,500
$3
56
,133
,600
$0
$35
6,1
33,6
00
$3
30
,95
9,9
00
$12
,451,
000
$34
3,4
10,9
00
% C
han
ge f
rom
Au
thori
ze
d F
Y 2
011
to T
ota
l F
Y 2
012
(3.6
%)
FT
E P
osit
ion
s--
3,29
1.9
0.0
3,29
1.9
3,27
2.2
0.0
3,2
72.2
Gove
rnor
Herb
ert
's R
ec
om
me
nd
ati
on
s
CO
RR
EC
TIO
NS
(AD
UL
T A
ND
JU
VE
NIL
E)
54
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onF
eder
alD
edic
ated
Res
tric
ted
Oth
erT
otal
Fun
dF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
AD
UL
T C
OR
RE
CT
ION
S F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
C1
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$2
35,6
15,4
00$4
9,00
0$1
,021
,100
$4,2
24,7
00$2
,044
,000
$207
,600
$243
,161
,800
C2
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns(4
,057
,500
)0
00
00
(4,0
57,5
00)
C3
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
00
(546
,500
)20
4,60
00
120,
000
(221
,900
)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Ad
ult
Cor
rect
ion
s23
1,55
7,90
049
,000
474,
600
4,42
9,30
02,
044,
000
327,
600
238,
882,
400
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
C4
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
185,
300
00
00
018
5,30
0C
5T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(46,
600)
00
00
0(4
6,60
0)C
6D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
148,
800
00
00
3,00
015
1,80
0C
7R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts1,
460,
900
00
00
2,80
01,
463,
700
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Adu
lt C
orre
ction
s1,
748,
400
00
00
5,80
01,
754,
200
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
ts
C8
Jail
cont
ract
ing
grow
th -
230
bed
s4,
970,
400
00
00
04,
970,
400
C9
DN
A S
peci
men
Acc
ount
00
00
(515
,000
)0
(515
,000
)Su
btot
al O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - A
dult
Cor
recti
ons
4,97
0,40
00
00
(515
,000
)0
4,45
5,40
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Ad
ult
Cor
rect
ion
s A
dju
stm
ents
6,71
8,80
00
00
(515
,000
)5,
800
6,20
9,60
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Ad
ult
Cor
rect
ion
s O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$2
38,2
76,7
00$4
9,00
0$4
74,6
00$4
,429
,300
$1,5
29,0
00$3
33,4
00$2
45,0
92,0
00
AD
UL
T C
OR
RE
CT
ION
S F
Y 2
011
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
AD
JUST
ME
NT
S
Sup
ple
men
tal A
dju
stm
ents
C10
Jail
cont
ract
ing
$0$0
$0$0
$0$1
,207
,900
$1,2
07,9
00C
11M
edic
al c
osts
00
00
050
0,00
050
0,00
0C
12T
rans
fer
fund
ing
to ja
il co
ntra
ctin
g0
00
00
(1,2
07,9
00)
(1,2
07,9
00)
C13
Tra
nsfe
r fu
ndin
g to
med
ical
ser
vice
s0
00
00
(500
,000
)(5
00,0
00)
Subt
otal
Sup
plem
enta
l Adj
ustm
ents
- Adu
lt C
orre
ction
s0
00
00
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Ad
ult
Cor
rect
ion
s B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts$0
$0$0
$0$0
$0$0
BO
AR
D O
F P
AR
DO
NS
AN
D P
AR
OL
E F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
C14
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$3
,829
,400
$0$0
$2,2
00$0
$0$3
,831
,600
C15
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns50
00
00
00
500
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Boa
rd o
f Par
don
s an
d P
arol
e3,
829,
900
00
2,20
00
03,
832,
100
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
C16
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
2,90
00
00
00
2,90
0C
17T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(1,0
00)
00
00
0(1
,000
)C
18D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
2,10
00
00
00
2,10
0C
19R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts21
,500
00
00
021
,500
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Boa
rd o
f Par
dons
and
Par
ole25
,500
00
00
025
,500
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Boa
rd o
f Par
don
s an
d P
arol
e A
dju
stm
ents
25,5
000
00
00
25,5
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Boa
rd o
f Par
don
s an
d P
arol
e O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$3
,855
,400
$0$0
$2,2
00$0
$0$3
,857
,600
CO
RR
EC
TIO
NS
(AD
UL
T A
ND
JU
VE
NIL
E)
- C
ON
TIN
UE
D
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onF
eder
alD
edic
ated
Res
tric
ted
Oth
erT
otal
Fun
dF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
JUV
EN
ILE
JU
STIC
E S
ER
VIC
ES
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etC
20FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$89,
883,
100
$0$3
,702
,600
$2,9
09,9
00$0
$6,1
31,2
00$1
02,6
26,8
00C
21A
djus
tmen
ts f
or o
ne-t
ime
FY 2
011
appr
opria
tions
(7,7
40,0
00)
0(7
99,3
00)
00
0(8
,539
,300
)C
22A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
00
(79,
900)
0(5
,762
,200
)(5
,842
,100
)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Ju
ven
ile J
ust
ice
Serv
ices
82,1
43,1
000
2,90
3,30
02,
830,
000
036
9,00
088
,245
,400
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
C23
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(2,6
00)
0(1
00)
00
0(2
,700
)C
24T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(13,
400)
0(4
00)
(500
)0
(300
)(1
4,60
0)C
25D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
54,3
000
1,50
01,
600
01,
600
59,0
00C
26R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts16
0,80
00
4,80
04,
600
04,
000
174,
200
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Juv
enile
Jus
tice S
ervic
es19
9,10
00
5,80
05,
700
05,
300
215,
900
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsC
27Fe
dera
l Med
ical
Ass
istan
ce P
erce
ntag
e (F
MA
P) r
ate
adju
stm
ents
18,1
000
(5,5
00)
00
(12,
600)
0Su
btot
al O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - J
uven
ile J
ustic
e Ser
vices
18,1
000
(5,5
00)
00
(12,
600)
0
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsC
28M
enta
l hea
lth f
or y
outh
in c
usto
dy6,
000,
000
00
00
06,
000,
000
Subt
otal
One
-tim
e Adj
ustm
ents
- Juv
enile
Jus
tice S
ervic
es6,
000,
000
00
00
06,
000,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Juve
nile
Ju
stic
e Se
rvic
es A
dju
stm
ents
6,21
7,20
00
300
5,70
00
(7,3
00)
6,21
5,90
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Juve
nile
Ju
stic
e Se
rvic
es O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$8
8,36
0,30
0$0
$2,9
03,6
00$2
,835
,700
$0$3
61,7
00$9
4,46
1,30
0
JUV
EN
ILE
JU
STIC
E S
ER
VIC
ES
FY
201
1 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
T A
DJU
STM
EN
TS
Sup
ple
men
tal A
dju
stm
ents
C29
AR
RA
FM
AP
rate
adj
ustm
ents
($14
5,60
0)$0
$21,
500
$0$0
$124
,100
$0Su
btot
al S
uppl
emen
tal A
djus
tmen
ts - J
uven
ile J
ustic
e Ser
vices
(145
,600
)0
21,5
000
012
4,10
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Juve
nile
Ju
stic
e Se
rvic
es B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts($
145,
600)
$0$2
1,50
0$0
$0$1
24,1
00$0
CO
RR
EC
TIO
NS
TO
TA
LS
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et$3
17,5
30,9
00$4
9,00
0$3
,377
,900
$7,2
61,5
00$2
,044
,000
$696
,600
$330
,959
,900
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts12
,961
,500
030
05,
700
(515
,000
)(1
,500
)12
,451
,000
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
330,
492,
400
49,0
003,
378,
200
7,26
7,20
01,
529,
000
695,
100
343,
410,
900
FY
201
1 O
per
atin
g A
dju
stm
ents
(145
,600
)0
21,5
000
012
4,10
00
55
Budget Recommendations - Corrections (Adult and Juvenile)
COURTS David H. Walsh, Analyst
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
COURTS Supreme Court Court of Appeals District Courts Juvenile Courts Administrative Office of the Courts Guardian ad Litem Mission: Provide the people an open, fair, efficient, and independent system for the advancement of justice under the law.
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) District Courts - $41.6 million Managed 321,605 cases, including 39,043 criminal
cases Juvenile Courts - $35.7 million Processed 44,432 juvenile court referrals Handled 3,575 dependency, neglect, and abuse
referrals Presented the second annual Juvenile Court Report
Card stating annual court performance data Contracts and Leases - $19.8 million Funded 54 lease facilities and courthouses Appellate Courts - $6.4 million Filed 621 cases in the Supreme Court Filed 885 cases in the Court of Appeals Guardian ad Litem - $6 million Represented 14,412 children for whom there are
allegations of abuse or neglect, or when dependency of a minor is an issue
Juror/Witness/Interpreter - $2.1 million Provided interpreters for more than 17,000 hours
of court proceedings in calendar year 2009
56
District Court32%
Juvenile Court27%
Other Court Programs
15%
Contracts and Leases15%
Appellate Courts5%
Guardian ad Litem4%
Juror/Witness/Interpreter
Fees2%
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Courts?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $131,634,000)
General Fund82%
Restricted Funds14%
Dedicated Credits3%
Other Funds1%
Financing of Courts (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Judicial Council - State Courts Increase access to the Online Court
Assistance Program with $100,000 one-time restricted funds
Juror/Witness/Interpreter Provide for increased Juror/Witness/
Interpreter Program costs with $595,800 supplemental General Fund
Guardian ad Litem Fund a new case management system with
$150,000 supplemental restricted funds
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized table for full list of recommendations)
Mill
ion
s
General Fund and Other Funds in Courts
57
Juror, Witness, and Interpreter Program
Fo
rms
Use
d
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
Online Court Assistance Program Usage By Year
Budget Recommendations - Courts
Mill
ion
s
$1.4
$1.5
$1.6
$1.7
$1.8
$1.9
$2.0
$2.1
$2.2
$2.3
$2.4
$0
$20
$40
$60
$80
$100
$120
$140
$160
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General Fund Other Funds
FY 2012 The salary of district court judges shall be
increased by the same percentage as state employees generally. If state employees salaries are not adjusted then the salary of a district court judge shall remain at $132,000.
FY 2011 Funds for the Judicial Council/State Court
Administrator, Contracts and Leases, Juror/Witness/Interpreter, Grand Jury, and Guardian ad Litem are nonlapsing.
Bar Admissions Certification dedicated credits are nonlapsing.
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
58
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
CO
UR
TS
Ope
ratin
g B
udge
t
59
Cou
rts'
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Req
ues
tB
ase
On
goi
ng
an
dT
otal
FY
201
0 F
Y 2
011(a
)F
Y 2
012(b
)F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$1
05,7
59,3
00$1
07,6
36,6
00$1
08,4
97,1
00$1
07,5
94,1
00$8
26,1
00$1
08,4
20,2
00F
eder
al F
unds
490,
200
227,
500
227,
500
227,
500
700
228,
200
Ded
icat
ed C
redi
ts4,
040,
500
3,22
1,50
03,
208,
100
3,15
3,10
059
,200
3,21
2,30
0R
estr
icte
d an
d T
rust
Fun
ds19
,050
,300
18,2
54,3
0018
,304
,300
18,2
04,3
0011
0,60
018
,314
,900
Tra
nsfe
rs18
2,60
01,
082,
500
857,
500
857,
500
900
858,
400
Beg
inni
ng B
alan
ces
1,08
8,60
02,
224,
200
00
00
Clo
sing
Bal
ance
s(2
,224
,200
)1,
195,
800
600,
000
600,
000
060
0,00
0L
apsi
ng F
unds
(3,1
67,5
00)
00
00
0
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$1
25,2
19,8
00$1
33,8
42,4
00$1
31,6
94,5
00$1
30,6
36,5
00$9
97,5
00$1
31,6
34,0
00
Pro
gra
ms
Cou
rts
Supr
eme
Cou
rt$2
,445
,700
$2,4
97,4
00$2
,497
,400
$2,4
97,4
00$3
1,90
0$2
,529
,300
Law
Lib
rary
671,
200
824,
400
718,
000
718,
000
1,60
071
9,60
0C
ourt
of
App
eals
3,15
1,70
03,
824,
200
3,82
4,20
03,
824,
200
44,7
003,
868,
900
Dis
tric
t C
ourt
s39
,359
,600
41,5
21,6
0041
,464
,000
41,1
88,0
0044
5,90
041
,633
,900
Juve
nile
Cou
rts
34,7
83,9
0035
,767
,700
35,4
55,5
0035
,455
,500
251,
900
35,7
07,4
00Ju
stic
e C
ourt
s1,
162,
900
1,31
1,90
01,
311,
900
1,31
1,90
03,
400
1,31
5,30
0C
ourt
Sec
urit
y7,
071,
300
7,55
7,10
07,
557,
100
7,55
7,10
040
07,
557,
500
Adm
inis
trat
ion
1,85
5,60
04,
764,
000
3,76
5,60
03,
765,
600
(13,
800)
3,75
1,80
0Ju
dici
al E
duca
tion
481,
100
554,
000
525,
000
525,
000
900
525,
900
Dat
a P
roce
ssin
g5,
300,
900
5,52
8,20
05,
288,
800
5,18
8,80
011
5,10
05,
303,
900
Gra
nts
1,40
8,00
01,
040,
400
765,
400
765,
400
1,20
076
6,60
0G
rand
Jur
y80
080
080
080
00
800
Con
trac
ts/L
ease
s19
,357
,500
20,1
78,2
0019
,829
,100
19,8
29,1
0060
019
,829
,700
Juro
r/W
itne
ss/I
nter
pret
er F
ees
2,13
1,30
02,
140,
000
2,74
0,00
02,
140,
000
8,60
02,
148,
600
Gua
rdia
n ad
Lit
em6,
038,
300
6,33
2,50
05,
951,
700
5,86
9,70
010
5,10
05,
974,
800
Tot
al B
ud
get
$125
,219
,800
$133
,842
,400
$131
,694
,500
$130
,636
,500
$997
,500
$131
,634
,000
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
(1.7
%)
FT
E P
osit
ions
--1,
201.
11,
181.
11,
178.
10.
01,
178.
1
(a)
In a
ddit
ion
to t
he a
mou
nts
liste
d in
the
aut
hori
zed
FY
201
1 co
lum
n, G
over
nor
Her
bert
rec
omm
ends
a s
uppl
emen
tal a
ppro
pria
tion
of
$745
,800
.(b
) A
s pe
r st
atut
e, t
he C
ourt
s' r
eque
st is
incl
uded
wit
hout
cha
nges
. T
he C
ourt
s' r
eque
st d
oes
not
incl
ude
bene
fit
and
inte
rnal
ser
vice
fun
d ad
just
men
ts, w
hich
are
rec
omm
ende
d on
a s
tate
wide
bas
is.
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
Budget Recommendations - Courts
CO
UR
TS
60
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
CO
UR
TS
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etD
1FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$107
,636
,600
$227
,900
$2,8
34,4
00$1
8,25
4,30
0$1
,457
,500
$130
,410
,700
D2
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns(4
2,50
0)0
0(5
0,00
0)0
(92,
500)
D3
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
0(4
00)
318,
700
00
318,
300
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Cou
rts
107,
594,
100
227,
500
3,15
3,10
018
,204
,300
1,45
7,50
013
0,63
6,50
0
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
D4
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(18,
100)
00
00
(18,
100)
D5
Tec
hnol
ogy
serv
ices
inte
rnal
ser
vice
fun
d ad
just
men
ts(1
00)
00
00
(100
)D
6D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
71,3
000
1,10
02,
500
300
75,2
00D
7R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts74
6,00
070
03,
100
8,10
060
075
8,50
0Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - C
ourt
s79
9,10
070
04,
200
10,6
0090
081
5,50
0
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsD
8G
uard
ian
ad L
item
(GA
L) -
Con
trac
t and
leas
e in
crea
ses
27,0
000
00
027
,000
D9
GA
L -
Off
ice
Man
ager
00
55,0
000
055
,000
Subt
otal
Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Cou
rts
27,0
000
55,0
000
082
,000
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsD
10C
ourt
s -
Onl
ine
assis
tanc
e pr
ogra
m0
00
100,
000
010
0,00
0Su
btot
al O
ne-ti
me A
djus
tmen
ts - C
ourt
s0
00
100,
000
010
0,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Cou
rts
Ad
just
men
ts82
6,10
070
059
,200
110,
600
900
997,
500
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Cou
rts
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$108
,420
,200
$228
,200
$3,2
12,3
00$1
8,31
4,90
0$1
,458
,400
$131
,634
,000
CO
UR
TS
FY
201
1 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
T A
DJU
STM
EN
TS
Sup
ple
men
tal A
dju
stm
ents
D11
Juro
r/W
itnes
s/In
terp
rete
r Pr
ogra
m$5
95,8
00$0
$0$0
$0$5
95,8
00D
12G
AL
- C
ase
man
agem
ent s
yste
m0
00
150,
000
015
0,00
0Su
btot
al S
uppl
emen
tal A
djus
tmen
ts - C
ourt
s59
5,80
00
015
0,00
00
745,
800
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Cou
rts
Bu
dg
et A
dju
stm
ents
$595
,800
$0$0
$150
,000
$0$7
45,8
00
CO
UR
TS
TO
TA
LS
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et$1
07,5
94,1
00$2
27,5
00$3
,153
,100
$18,
204,
300
$1,4
57,5
00$1
30,6
36,5
00
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts82
6,10
070
059
,200
110,
600
900
997,
500
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
108,
420,
200
228,
200
3,21
2,30
018
,314
,900
1,45
8,40
013
1,63
4,00
0
FY
201
1 O
per
atin
g A
dju
stm
ents
595,
800
00
150,
000
074
5,80
0
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND REVENUE AGENCIES INCLUDE: Community and Culture (DCC) Tax Commission Utah Science Technology and Research (USTAR) Governor’s Office of Economic Development
(GOED) Mission: Enhance the quality of life for the people of the State of Utah and expand the number of high-paying jobs in the State.
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Community and Culture - $112.3 million Decreased homelessness by 58 percent since the
inception of the Ten-Year Plan to End Chronic Homelessness
Created or preserved 1,081 housing units through the Olene Walker Housing Loan Fund
Reached 42,453 households with HEAT utility assistance and weatherized 4,447 homes
Supported, trained, consulted with, and granted funds to public libraries, and special library services for more than 17,000 blind users
Granted funds for arts and cultural outreach to communities, non-profit arts and museum organizations, serving more than 4.4 million people
Provided online access to historic sites, cemeteries, manuscripts, photos, and publications
Tax Commission - $83.1 million Collected, recorded, and distributed more than $6
billion in net revenues from more than 40 different taxes and fees that are deposited into more than 200 different funds
Continued tax system modernization with the design and implementation of new systems for the various fuel taxes and added "Taxpayer Access Point" functionality to the new Income and Sales Tax systems
Governor’s Office of Economic Development - $40.6 million Offered post-performance relocation and
expansion incentives to 12 companies, representing more than 4,200 new high-paying jobs, $3.3 billion in new state wages, and $297 million in new state tax revenue
USTAR - $25.7 million Facilitated high-tech research and development at
the University of Utah and Utah State University Completed the construction phase of the USTAR
BioInnovations Building at USU and continued the construction of the Sorenson Molecular Biotechnology Center at the University of Utah
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND REVENUE Jim Grover, Analyst
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
61
Financing of Economic Development and Revenue Agencies
(Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Economic Development and Revenue?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $261,717,300)
Community and Culture
43%
Tax Commission
32%
GOED15%
USTAR10%
General Fund31%
Federal Funds32%
Restricted Funds13%
Dedicated Credits10%
Education Fund7%
Other Funds5%
Transportation Fund2%
Budget Recommendations - Economic Development and Revenue
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized list for full list of recommendations)
Implementing Optimization Increase financial coordination by realigning the
reporting relationship within Community and Culture
Require counties to pay full cost when using the Tax Commission to perform property tax audits
Provide a voluntary email option for motor vehicle registration to promote online use and reduce mailing costs
Broaden responsibility of the Utah Business Resource Centers Advisory Board to improve effectiveness of business assistance service providers
Community and Culture Increase support staff to enhance volunteer
coordination for the Commission on Volunteers with $50,000 ongoing General Fund and $50,000 ongoing federal funds
Pilot the Innovative Weatherization Loan Program with $425,000 ongoing and $425,0000 supplemental federal funds, $1,250,000 ongoing and $1,250,000 supplemental dedicated credits
Provide support staff for the Intermountain Weatherization Training Center with $175,000 ongoing and $175,000 supplemental federal funds
Tax Commission Fund tobacco settlement oversight requirements
with $43,600 ongoing General Fund Provide funding for a New National Motor
Vehicle Information Title System with $80,000 ongoing General Fund and ($20,000) one-time General Fund
Governor’s Office of Economic Development Extend the availability of Motion Picture
Incentive Fund tax credits with $5,993,700 one-time General Fund
Support economic development with incentives totaling $7,230,200 one-time and $2,401,800 supplemental restricted funds
Fund the Tourism Marketing program with $7,000,000 one-time restricted funds*
Continue the West Coast Business Marketing Initiative with $1,000,000 one-time General Fund
Support the Health Insurance Initiative with $750,000 ongoing General Fund
* Refer to Table 11 to see General Fund recommendations for transfer funds
Mill
ion
s
New
Sta
te R
eve
nu
e
Job
s Create
d
62
Nu
mb
er D
igit
ize
d N
um
ber o
f Visits
* Represents new or retained jobs
Internet Demand of Digitized State History Artifacts
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
$0.0
$100.0
$200.0
$300.0
$400.0
$500.0
$600.0
$700.0
New State Revenue Jobs*
Business Recruitment Programs
0
500,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
2,000,000
2,500,000
3,000,000
0
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
Digitized Artifacts Visits to the State History Website
$0
$50
$100
$150
$200
$250
$300
$350
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General/Education Fund Other Funds
General/Education Fund and Other Funds in Economic Development and Revenue Agencies
FY 2012 Community and Culture Funds for Administration are nonlapsing. Funds for Indian Affairs are nonlapsing. Funds for Digitization are nonlapsing. Funds for Historical Society are nonlapsing.
Funds for Arts and Museums are nonlapsing.
Funds for State Library are nonlapsing. Governor’s Office of Economic Development Funds for Pete Suazo Utah Athletic Commission
are nonlapsing. Funds for Administration are nonlapsing. Funds for Office of Tourism are nonlapsing. Funds for Business Development are nonlapsing. Funds for Economic Development Tax Incentive
Fund are nonlapsing. Funds for Tourism Marketing Performance Fund
are nonlapsing. Funds for Motion Picture Incentive are
nonlapsing. Funds for Industrial Assistance Fund are
nonlapsing. Tax Commission Funds for modernization of tax and motor vehicle
systems and processes are nonlapsing. Funds for electronic payments are nonlapsing. Funds for license plate production are nonlapsing.
FY 2011 Community and Culture Funds for Administration are nonlapsing.
Funds for Indian Affairs are nonlapsing.
Funds for Digitization are nonlapsing.
Funds for Historical Society are nonlapsing.
Funds for Arts and Museums are nonlapsing.
Funds for State Library are nonlapsing.
Fleet vehicle count in State History is reduced from four to three.
Governor’s Office of Economic Development Funds for Pete Suazo Utah Athletic Commission
are nonlapsing. Funds for Administration are nonlapsing.
Funds for Office of Tourism are nonlapsing.
Funds for Business Development are nonlapsing.
Funds for Economic Development Tax Incentive Fund are nonlapsing.
Funds for Tourism Marketing Performance Fund are nonlapsing.
Funds for Motion Picture Incentive are nonlapsing.
Funds for Industrial Assistance Fund are nonlapsing.
Tax Commission Funds for modernization of tax and motor vehicle
systems and processes are nonlapsing. Funds for electronic payments are nonlapsing. Funds for license plate production are nonlapsing.
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
63
Budget Recommendations - Economic Development and Revenue
64
EC
ON
OM
IC D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
AN
D R
EV
EN
UE
O
pera
ting
Bud
get
Actu
al
Au
tho
rize
dS
up
ple
-R
eco
mm
en
ded
Ba
seO
ng
oin
g a
nd
To
tal
FY
20
10 F
Y 2
011
me
nta
lsF
Y 2
011
FY
20
12O
ne
-tim
e A
dj.
FY
20
12P
lan
of
Fin
an
cin
g
Gen
eral
Fun
d$7
0,85
7,20
0$7
4,10
8,70
0$1
,093
,600
$75,
202,
300
$69,
998,
700
$12,
161,
900
$82,
160,
600
Edu
cati
on F
und
19,0
09,2
0019
,343
,000
019
,343
,000
19,3
43,0
0015
1,40
019
,494
,400
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
Fun
d5,
975,
400
5,97
5,40
00
5,97
5,40
05,
975,
400
05,
975,
400
Fed
eral
Fun
ds10
5,47
7,50
011
8,65
2,50
060
0,00
011
9,25
2,50
082
,010
,200
633,
800
82,6
44,0
00D
edic
ated
Cre
dits
18,9
02,7
0022
,715
,600
1,25
0,00
023
,965
,600
24,2
74,3
001,
374,
500
25,6
48,8
00R
estr
icte
d an
d T
rust
Fun
ds27
,021
,400
26,3
87,1
002,
401,
800
28,7
88,9
0019
,437
,100
14,0
50,1
0033
,487
,200
Tra
nsfe
rs11
0,40
013
6,80
00
136,
800
136,
800
013
6,80
0P
ass-
thro
ugh
Fun
ds1,
173,
800
00
00
00
Beg
inni
ng B
alan
ces
31,5
97,8
0035
,903
,400
035
,903
,400
15,8
79,7
000
15,8
79,7
00C
losi
ng B
alan
ces
(35,
903,
400)
(15,
879,
700)
0(1
5,87
9,70
0)(3
,373
,500
)0
(3,3
73,5
00)
Lap
sing
Fun
ds(9
23,7
00)
(3,2
43,4
00)
0(3
,243
,400
)(3
36,1
00)
0(3
36,1
00)
To
tal
Fin
an
cin
g$
24
3,2
98,3
00
$2
84
,09
9,4
00
$5
,34
5,4
00
$2
89
,44
4,8
00
$2
33,3
45
,60
0$
28
,37
1,70
0$
26
1,7
17,3
00
Pro
gra
ms
Co
mm
un
ity
and
Cu
ltu
reA
dm
inis
trat
ion
$4,4
33,9
00$3
,770
,900
$0$3
,770
,900
$2,7
35,2
00$3
6,50
0$2
,771
,700
Co
mm
unity
Dev
elo
pm
ent
95,5
53,4
0010
9,08
3,70
01,
850,
000
110,
933,
700
88,7
67,1
003,
037,
900
91,8
05,0
00In
dia
n A
ffai
rs38
8,50
028
3,30
00
283,
300
242,
100
800
242,
900
Art
s an
d M
useu
ms
4,99
0,80
06,
073,
500
06,
073,
500
4,19
8,20
020
7,20
04,
405,
400
His
tori
cal S
oci
ety
109,
800
409,
500
040
9,50
080
,000
500
80,5
00St
ate
His
tory
2,90
3,50
03,
226,
100
03,
226,
100
3,19
0,20
010
,800
3,20
1,00
0St
ate
Lib
rary
7,81
5,60
08,
403,
600
08,
403,
600
8,77
9,80
0(3
,600
)8,
776,
200
Zo
os
1,01
9,40
01,
008,
800
01,
008,
800
1,00
8,80
00
1,00
8,80
0S
ubto
tal C
omm
unity
and
Cul
ture
117,
214,
900
132,
259,
400
1,85
0,00
013
4,10
9,40
01
09,
001
,40
03,
290
,100
112,
291
,50
0
Go
vern
or'
s O
ffic
e o
f E
con
om
ic D
evel
op
men
tA
dm
inis
trat
ion
3,25
2,30
05,
007,
300
1,09
3,60
06,
100,
900
2,54
5,10
03,
101,
300
5,64
6,40
0T
our
ism
12,2
29,4
0018
,873
,000
018
,873
,000
6,53
0,90
07,
004,
900
13,5
35,8
00B
usin
ess
Dev
elo
pm
ent
10,0
69,3
0010
,314
,800
2,40
1,80
012
,716
,600
6,55
9,30
014
,671
,300
21,2
30,6
00In
cent
ives
181,
000
229,
400
022
9,40
020
8,60
050
020
9,10
0S
ubto
tal G
OE
D25
,732
,000
34,4
24,5
003,
495,
400
37,9
19,9
0015
,843
,900
24,7
78,0
0040
,621
,900
Tax
Co
mm
issi
on
78,8
14,1
0081
,904
,600
081
,904
,600
82,7
90,1
0030
0,90
083
,091
,000
Uta
h S
cien
ce T
ech
no
log
y an
d R
esea
rch
21,5
37,3
0035
,510
,900
035
,510
,900
25,7
10,2
002,
700
25,7
12,9
00
To
tal
Bu
dg
et
$24
3,2
98,3
00
$2
84
,09
9,4
00
$5
,34
5,4
00
$2
89
,44
4,8
00
$2
33,3
45
,60
0$
28
,37
1,70
0$
26
1,7
17,3
00
% C
ha
ng
e f
rom
Au
tho
riz
ed
FY
2011
to
Tota
l F
Y 2
012
(7.9
%)
FT
E P
osit
ions
--1,
081.
11.
01,
082.
11,
078.
07.
01,
085.
0
Gove
rno
r H
erb
ert
's R
ec
om
me
nd
ati
on
s
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
EC
ON
OM
IC D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
AN
D R
EV
EN
UE
C
apita
l Bud
get
65
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Min
eral
Lea
se$6
,088
,200
$6,2
17,0
00$0
$6,2
17,0
00$6
,253
,000
$0$6
,253
,000
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$6
,088
,200
$6,2
17,0
00$0
$6,2
17,0
00$6
,253
,000
$0$6
,253
,000
Pro
ject
s
Com
mu
nit
y an
d C
ult
ure
Spec
ial s
ervi
ce d
istr
icts
$6,0
88,2
00$6
,217
,000
$0$6
,217
,000
$6,2
53,0
00$0
$6,2
53,0
00
Tot
al B
ud
get
$6,0
88,2
00$6
,217
,000
$0$6
,217
,000
$6,2
53,0
00$0
$6,2
53,0
00
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
0.6%
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
Budget Recommendations - Economic Development and Revenue
EC
ON
OM
IC D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
AN
D R
EV
EN
UE
66
Gen
eral
and
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edM
iner
alR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alE
duca
tion
Fun
dF
unds
Cre
dits
Lea
seF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
CO
MM
UN
ITY
AN
D C
UL
TU
RE
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etE
1FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$20,
396,
900
$102
,550
,000
$4,9
17,0
00$0
$2,0
53,6
00$0
$129
,917
,500
E2
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns(1
,165
,000
)0
00
00
(1,1
65,0
00)
E3
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
0(2
1,59
6,00
0)2,
125,
700
00
0(1
9,47
0,30
0)E
4B
ase
budg
et a
djus
tmen
ts -
tran
sfer
to G
OE
D(2
80,8
00)
00
00
0(2
80,8
00)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Com
mu
nit
y an
d C
ult
ure
18,9
51,1
0080
,954
,000
7,04
2,70
00
2,05
3,60
00
109,
001,
400
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
E5
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(22,
100)
700
700
00
0(2
0,70
0)E
6T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
33,5
00(3
0,30
0)(1
0,00
0)0
00
(6,8
00)
E7
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts6,
800
2,50
01,
700
090
00
11,9
00E
8R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts32
,000
10,9
005,
500
04,
300
052
,700
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Com
mun
ity a
nd C
ultu
re50
,200
(16,
200)
(2,1
00)
05,
200
037
,100
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsE
9C
omm
issio
n on
Vol
unte
ers
- Se
rve
Am
eric
a50
,000
50,0
000
00
010
0,00
0E
10In
nova
tive
Pilo
t Wea
ther
izat
ion
Loa
n Pr
ogra
m0
425,
000
1,25
0,00
00
00
1,67
5,00
0E
11In
term
ount
ain
Wea
ther
izat
ion
Tra
inin
g C
ente
r G
rant
017
5,00
00
00
017
5,00
0E
12H
istor
ic p
rese
rvat
ion
site
acce
ss to
ol f
or p
rofe
ssio
nals
00
103,
000
00
010
3,00
0Su
btot
al O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - C
omm
unity
and
Cul
ture
50,0
0065
0,00
01,
353,
000
00
02,
053,
000
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsE
13T
he L
eona
rdo
200,
000
00
00
020
0,00
0E
14H
unts
man
Can
cer
Inst
itute
1,00
0,00
00
00
00
1,00
0,00
0Su
btot
al O
ne-ti
me A
djus
tmen
ts - C
omm
unity
and
Cul
ture
1,20
0,00
00
00
00
1,20
0,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Com
mu
nit
y an
d C
ult
ure
Ad
just
men
ts1,
300,
200
633,
800
1,35
0,90
00
5,20
00
3,29
0,10
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Com
mu
nit
y an
d C
ult
ure
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$20,
251,
300
$81,
587,
800
$8,3
93,6
00$0
$2,0
58,8
00$0
$112
,291
,500
CO
MM
UN
ITY
AN
D C
UL
TU
RE
FY
201
1 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
T A
DJU
STM
EN
TS
Sup
ple
men
tal A
dju
stm
ents
E15
Inno
vativ
e Pi
lot W
eath
eriz
atio
n L
oan
Prog
ram
$0$4
25,0
00$1
,250
,000
$0$0
$0$1
,675
,000
E16
Inte
rmou
ntai
n W
eath
eriz
atio
n T
rain
ing
Cen
ter
Gra
nt0
175,
000
00
00
175,
000
Subt
otal
Sup
plem
enta
l Adj
ustm
ents
- Com
mun
ity a
nd C
ultu
re0
600,
000
1,25
0,00
00
00
1,85
0,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Com
mu
nit
y an
d C
ult
ure
Bu
dg
et A
dju
stm
ents
$0$6
00,0
00$1
,250
,000
$0$0
$0$1
,850
,000
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
EC
ON
OM
IC D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
AN
D R
EV
EN
UE
- C
ON
TIN
UE
D
67
Gen
eral
and
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edM
iner
alR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alE
duca
tion
Fun
dF
unds
Cre
dits
Lea
seF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
CO
MM
UN
ITY
AN
D C
UL
TU
RE
FY
201
2 C
AP
ITA
L B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
etE
17FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$0$0
$0$8
,142
,000
$0$0
$8,1
42,0
00E
18A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
00
(1,8
89,0
00)
00
(1,8
89,0
00)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Com
mu
nit
y an
d C
ult
ure
00
06,
253,
000
00
6,25
3,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Com
mu
nit
y an
d C
ult
ure
Cap
ital
Bu
dg
et
$0$0
$0$6
,253
,000
$0$0
$6,2
53,0
00
GO
VE
RN
OR
'S O
FF
ICE
OF
EC
ON
OM
IC D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
(G
OE
D)
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etE
19FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$15,
161,
300
$300
,000
$325
,800
$0$9
,379
,800
$118
,000
$25,
284,
900
E20
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns(2
,945
,000
)0
00
(6,9
50,0
00)
0(9
,895
,000
)E
21A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
250,
000
(76,
800)
00
017
3,20
0E
22B
ase
budg
et a
djus
tmen
ts -
tran
sfer
fro
m C
omm
unity
and
Cul
ture
280,
800
00
00
028
0,80
0
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
GO
ED
12,4
97,1
0055
0,00
024
9,00
00
2,42
9,80
011
8,00
015
,843
,900
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
E23
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(5,7
00)
00
00
0(5
,700
)E
24T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(100
)0
00
00
(100
)E
25D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
3,40
00
00
00
3,40
0E
26R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts19
,600
00
00
019
,600
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- GO
ED
17,2
000
00
00
17,2
00
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsE
27H
ealth
insu
ranc
e in
itiat
ive
750,
000
00
00
075
0,00
0Su
btot
al O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - G
OE
D75
0,00
00
00
00
750,
000
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsE
28E
cono
mic
Dev
elop
men
t Tax
Inc
entiv
e0
00
07,
230,
200
07,
230,
200
E29
Tou
rism
Mar
ketin
g Pe
rfor
man
ce F
und
00
00
7,00
0,00
00
7,00
0,00
0E
30M
otio
n Pi
ctur
e T
ax I
ncen
tive
5,99
3,70
00
00
00
5,99
3,70
0E
31Sp
orts
Com
miss
ion
1,60
0,00
00
00
00
1,60
0,00
0E
32W
est C
oast
Bus
ines
s M
arke
ting
Initi
ativ
e1,
000,
000
00
00
01,
000,
000
E33
Rel
ocat
ion
cost
s40
0,00
00
00
00
400,
000
E34
Wor
ld T
rade
Cen
ter
adm
inist
ratio
n35
0,00
00
00
00
350,
000
E35
Bus
ines
s R
esou
rce
Cen
ters
300,
000
00
00
030
0,00
0E
36Sm
all B
usin
ess
Dev
elop
men
t Cen
ters
136,
900
00
00
013
6,90
0Su
btot
al O
ne-ti
me A
djus
tmen
ts - G
OE
D9,
780,
600
00
014
,230
,200
024
,010
,800
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
GO
ED
Ad
just
men
ts10
,547
,800
00
014
,230
,200
024
,778
,000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
GO
ED
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$23,
044,
900
$550
,000
$249
,000
$0$1
6,66
0,00
0$1
18,0
00$4
0,62
1,90
0
Budget Recommendations - Economic Development and Revenue
EC
ON
OM
IC D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
AN
D R
EV
EN
UE
- C
ON
TIN
UE
D
68
Gen
eral
and
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edM
iner
alR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alE
duca
tion
Fun
dF
unds
Cre
dits
Lea
seF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
GO
VE
RN
OR
'S O
FF
ICE
OF
EC
ON
OM
IC D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
FY
201
1 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
T A
DJU
STM
EN
TS
Supp
lem
enta
l Adj
ustm
ents
E37
Eco
nom
ic D
evel
opm
ent T
ax I
ncen
tive
$0$0
$0$0
$2,4
01,8
00$0
$2,4
01,8
00E
38Sp
orts
Com
miss
ion
1,00
0,00
00
00
00
1,00
0,00
0E
39L
ease
and
par
king
incr
ease
s93
,600
00
00
093
,600
Subt
otal
Sup
plem
enta
l Adj
ustm
ents
- GO
ED
1,09
3,60
00
00
2,40
1,80
00
3,49
5,40
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
GO
ED
Bu
dg
et A
dju
stm
ents
$1,0
93,6
00$0
$0$0
$2,4
01,8
00$0
$3,4
95,4
00
TA
X C
OM
MIS
SIO
N F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
E40
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$4
3,39
2,20
0$5
87,2
00$1
5,46
9,60
0$0
$14,
953,
700
$5,8
19,7
00$8
0,22
2,40
0E
41A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
(81,
000)
1,49
2,30
00
01,
156,
400
2,56
7,70
0
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Tax
Com
mis
sion
43,3
92,2
0050
6,20
016
,961
,900
014
,953
,700
6,97
6,10
082
,790
,100
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
E42
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
202,
000
0(3
00)
044
,000
024
5,70
0E
43T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
1,40
00
00
200
01,
600
E44
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts29
,300
02,
100
05,
000
036
,400
E45
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
126,
300
021
,800
023
,800
017
1,90
0Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - T
ax C
omm
ission
359,
000
023
,600
073
,000
045
5,60
0
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsE
46N
atio
nal M
otor
Veh
icle
Inf
orm
atio
n T
itle
Syst
em80
,000
00
00
080
,000
E47
Tob
acco
com
plia
nce
agen
t43
,600
00
00
043
,600
E48
Alc
ohol
ic b
ever
age
dist
ribut
ion
per
UC
A 5
9-15
-109
00
00
(258
,300
)0
(258
,300
)Su
btot
al O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - T
ax C
omm
ission
123,
600
00
0(2
58,3
00)
0(1
34,7
00)
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsE
49N
atio
nal M
otor
Veh
icle
Inf
orm
atio
n T
itle
Syst
em(2
0,00
0)0
00
00
(20,
000)
Subt
otal
One
-tim
e Adj
ustm
ents
- Tax
Com
miss
ion(2
0,00
0)0
00
00
(20,
000)
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Tax
Com
mis
sion
Ad
just
men
ts46
2,60
00
23,6
000
(185
,300
)0
300,
900
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Tax
Com
mis
sion
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$43,
854,
800
$506
,200
$16,
985,
500
$0$1
4,76
8,40
0$6
,976
,100
$83,
091,
000
UT
AH
SC
IEN
CE
TE
CH
NO
LO
GY
AN
D R
ESE
AR
CH
(U
STA
R)
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etE
50FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$14,
501,
300
$18,
000,
000
$34,
100
$0$0
$11,
490,
500
$44,
025,
900
E51
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
0(1
8,00
0,00
0)(1
3,40
0)0
0(3
02,3
00)
(18,
315,
700)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
UST
AR
14,5
01,3
000
20,7
000
011
,188
,200
25,7
10,2
00
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
EC
ON
OM
IC D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
AN
D R
EV
EN
UE
- C
ON
TIN
UE
D
Gen
eral
and
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edM
iner
alR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alE
duca
tion
Fun
dF
unds
Cre
dits
Lea
seF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
E52
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(3,9
00)
00
00
0(3
,900
)E
53T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(200
)0
00
00
(200
)E
54D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
900
00
00
090
0E
55R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts5,
900
00
00
05,
900
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- UST
AR
2,70
00
00
00
2,70
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
UST
AR
Ad
just
men
ts2,
700
00
00
02,
700
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
UST
AR
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$14,
504,
000
$0$2
0,70
0$0
$0$1
1,18
8,20
0$2
5,71
2,90
0
EC
ON
OM
IC D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
AN
D R
EV
EN
UE
TO
TA
LS
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et$8
9,34
1,70
0$8
2,01
0,20
0$2
4,27
4,30
0$0
$19,
437,
100
$18,
282,
300
$233
,345
,600
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts12
,313
,300
633,
800
1,37
4,50
00
14,0
50,1
000
28,3
71,7
00
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
101,
655,
000
82,6
44,0
0025
,648
,800
033
,487
,200
18,2
82,3
0026
1,71
7,30
0
FY
201
1 O
per
atin
g A
dju
stm
ents
1,09
3,60
060
0,00
01,
250,
000
02,
401,
800
05,
345,
400
FY
201
2 C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
et0
00
6,25
3,00
00
06,
253,
000
FY
201
2 C
apit
al R
ecom
men
dat
ion
00
06,
253,
000
00
6,25
3,00
0
69
Budget Recommendations - Economic Development and Revenue
ELECTED OFFICIALS Attorney General Governor/Lieutenant Governor Auditor Treasurer Mission: Serve the people of the State of Utah; uphold the constitution, enforce the law, protect the interest of the State, its people, environment, and resources; and ensure the financial integrity and accountability of the State.
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
ELECTED OFFICIALS Tenielle Young, Analyst
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Attorney General’s Office - $57.2 million Settled Pelt lawsuit eliminating a potential liability of
$150 million Seized thousands of fake identification cards, drugs,
guns, and contraband, opened 155 investigations and made 64 arrests during the first year of SECURE Strike Force operations
Governor’s Office - $34.2 million Accepted recommendations from the Utah Advisory
Commission to Optimize State Government to streamline processes, reduce cycle times, improve customer service, and reduce costs
Provided oversight and audit support for the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act of 2009 (ARRA)
Awarded $12.9 million federal in stimulus funding to create or maintain jobs statewide
Implemented new rules on medical reimbursement for crime victims, with an anticipated savings of $600,000 annually in the Crime Victim Reparations Fund
Auditor’s Office - $5.1 million Performed all statutorily required financial and
federally mandated compliance audits, resulting in 30 financial statement opinions and 39 management letters containing 88 audit findings
Provided training on legislation, accounting, budgeting, and other legal compliance issues to 500 local government officials in nine regional training sessions
Collected and posted budgets and financial reports for Utah’s local governments, providing greater accessibility to government financial information
Treasurer’s Office - $2.9 million Saved the State of Utah $24.6 million by issuing more
than $1.48 billion in General Obligation bonds at interest rates of 1.67 and 2.72 percent, including the issuance of $491.8 million of Build America Bonds
Earned $23.1 million for the Permanent State School Fund
Paid out 26,500 unclaimed properties, totaling $8.4 million
70
Financing of Elected Official Offices (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Elected Officials?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $99,409,900)
Attorney General58%
Governor34%
Auditor5%
Treasurer3%
General Fund47%
Dedicated Credits21%
Federal Funds17%
Restricted Funds11%
Other Funds4%
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized list for full list of recommendations)
Mill
ion
s
Attorney General’s Office Support the operations of the state multi-agency
strike force to combat major felony crimes associated with illegal immigration and human trafficking with $156,000 ongoing and $200,000 one-time General Fund
Governor’s Office Comply with the constitutional requirements of
redistricting after every national census into adjusted congressional, legislative, and other districts with $100,000 one-time and $87,000 supplemental General Fund
Monitor, enforce, and collect restitution from convicted criminals for reparations paid on behalf of their victims with $201,400 ongoing restricted funds
Mill
ion
s
71
$0
$2
$4
$6
$8
$10
$12
$14
$16
$18
$20
Crime Victim Reparations Restricted Fund
Budget Recommendations - Elected Officials
$0
$20
$40
$60
$80
$100
$120
$140
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General Fund Other Funds
General Fund and Other Funds for Elected Officials
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
FY 2012 Attorney General’s Office Funds for Attorney General’s Office are
nonlapsing.
Funds for Contract Attorneys are nonlapsing.
Funds for Children’s Justice Centers are nonlapsing.
Funds for Prosecution Council are nonlapsing.
Funds for Prevention of Domestic Violence are nonlapsing.
Auditor’s Office Funds for Auditor are nonlapsing. Governor’s Office Funds for Governor’s Office are nonlapsing.
Funds for Governor’s Emergency Fund are nonlapsing.
Funds for Governor’s Office of Planning and Budget are nonlapsing.
Funds for Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice are nonlapsing.
Funds for Character Education are nonlapsing. Treasurer’s Office Funds for Treasurer are nonlapsing.
FY 2011 Attorney General’s Office Funds for Attorney General’s Office are
nonlapsing.
Funds for Contract Attorneys are nonlapsing. Funds for Children’s Justice Centers are
nonlapsing. Funds for Prosecution Council are nonlapsing. Funds for Prevention of Domestic Violence are
nonlapsing. Auditor’s Office Funds for Auditor are nonlapsing. Governor’s Office Funds for Governor’s Office are nonlapsing. Funds for Governor’s Emergency Fund are
nonlapsing. Funds for Governor’s Office of Planning and
Budget are nonlapsing. Funds for Commission on Criminal and Juvenile
Justice are nonlapsing. Funds for Character Education are nonlapsing. Treasurer’s Office Funds for Treasurer are nonlapsing.
72
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
EL
EC
TE
D O
FF
ICIA
LS
Ope
ratin
g B
udge
t
Ele
cted
Offi
cial
s'
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Req
ues
tB
ase
On
goi
ng
an
dT
otal
FY
201
0 F
Y 2
011(a
)F
Y 2
012(b
)F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$4
1,30
3,80
0$4
1,97
1,70
0$4
1,42
4,80
0$4
0,63
2,30
0$5
,737
,700
$46,
370,
000
Fed
eral
Fun
ds22
,614
,100
34,3
19,1
0016
,954
,100
16,9
54,1
0012
,700
16,9
66,8
00D
edic
ated
Cre
dits
21,8
02,4
0021
,007
,500
21,0
68,8
0021
,068
,800
67,1
0021
,135
,900
Res
tric
ted
and
Tru
st F
unds
12,8
40,2
0010
,169
,400
10,7
44,5
0010
,169
,400
591,
100
10,7
60,5
00T
rans
fers
1,29
9,20
01,
296,
300
1,25
0,30
01,
250,
300
4,30
01,
254,
600
Beg
inni
ng B
alan
ces
7,71
5,90
012
,280
,900
5,73
2,70
05,
732,
700
05,
732,
700
Clo
sing
Bal
ance
s(1
2,28
0,90
0)(5
,732
,700
)(2
,810
,600
)(2
,810
,600
)0
(2,8
10,6
00)
Lap
sing
Fun
ds(1
,051
,700
)0
00
00
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$9
4,24
3,00
0$1
15,3
12,2
00$9
4,36
4,60
0$9
2,99
7,00
0$6
,412
,900
$99,
409,
900
Pro
gra
ms
Ele
cted
Offi
cial
sA
ttor
ney
Gen
eral
$49,
595,
000
$53,
910,
400
$52,
168,
300
$51,
615,
800
$5,5
34,4
00$5
7,15
0,20
0A
udit
or4,
895,
400
4,99
8,70
05,
114,
000
5,11
4,00
020
,200
5,13
4,20
0O
ffic
e of
the
Gov
erno
r37
,389
,400
53,1
38,5
0034
,201
,400
33,3
86,3
0084
9,00
034
,235
,300
Tre
asur
er2,
363,
200
3,26
4,60
02,
880,
900
2,88
0,90
09,
300
2,89
0,20
0
Tot
al B
ud
get
$94,
243,
000
$115
,312
,200
$94,
364,
600
$92,
997,
000
$6,4
12,9
00$9
9,40
9,90
0
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
(13.
8%)
FT
E P
osit
ions
--60
2.1
0.0
602.
03.
060
5.0
(a) I
n ad
ditio
n to
the a
mou
nts l
isted
in th
e aut
horiz
ed F
Y 2
011
colu
mn,
Gov
erno
r Her
bert
reco
mm
ends
a su
pplem
enta
l app
ropr
iatio
n of
$40
7,00
0 fo
r the
Gov
erno
r's O
ffice
.
(b) A
s per
stat
ute,
the E
lecte
d O
ffici
als'
requ
est i
s inc
lude
d wi
thou
t cha
nges
. T
he E
lecte
d O
ffici
als'
requ
est d
oes n
ot in
clude
ben
efit
and
inte
rnal
serv
ice fu
nd a
djus
tmen
ts, w
hich
are
reco
mm
ende
d on
a st
atew
ide b
asis.
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
73
Budget Recommendations - Elected Officials
EL
EC
TE
D O
FF
ICIA
LS
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
AT
TO
RN
EY
GE
NE
RA
L F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
F1FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$28,
922,
400
$1,9
02,0
00$1
7,81
4,60
0$1
,277
,500
$1,6
37,9
00$5
1,55
4,40
0F2
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns(1
,000
,000
)0
00
0(1
,000
,000
)F3
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
017
6,00
025
7,80
00
627,
600
1,06
1,40
0
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Att
orn
ey G
ener
al27
,922
,400
2,07
8,00
018
,072
,400
1,27
7,50
02,
265,
500
51,6
15,8
00
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
F4G
ener
al s
ervi
ces
inte
rnal
ser
vice
fun
d ad
just
men
ts(3
,600
)0
00
0(3
,600
)F5
Tec
hnol
ogy
serv
ices
inte
rnal
ser
vice
fun
d ad
just
men
ts(4
00)
0(1
00)
00
(500
)F6
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts13
,800
1,10
09,
800
400
600
25,7
00F7
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
85,5
008,
800
55,8
003,
000
3,70
015
6,80
0Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - A
ttorn
ey G
ener
al95
,300
9,90
065
,500
3,40
04,
300
178,
400
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsF8
SEC
UR
E S
trik
e Fo
rce
156,
000
00
00
156,
000
Subt
otal
Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Atto
rney
Gen
eral
156,
000
00
00
156,
000
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsF9
SEC
UR
E S
trik
e Fo
rce
200,
000
00
00
200,
000
F10
Pelt
set
tlem
ent
5,00
0,00
00
00
05,
000,
000
Subt
otal
One
-tim
e Adj
ustm
ents
- Atto
rney
Gen
eral
5,20
0,00
00
00
05,
200,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Att
orn
ey G
ener
al A
dju
stm
ents
5,45
1,30
09,
900
65,5
003,
400
4,30
05,
534,
400
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Att
orn
ey G
ener
al O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$3
3,37
3,70
0$2
,087
,900
$18,
137,
900
$1,2
80,9
00$2
,269
,800
$57,
150,
200
AU
DIT
OR
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etF1
1FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$3,4
73,6
00$0
$1,6
03,8
00$0
$250
,000
$5,3
27,4
00F1
2A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
0(8
5,10
0)0
(128
,300
)(2
13,4
00)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Au
dit
or3,
473,
600
01,
518,
700
012
1,70
05,
114,
000
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
F13
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
600
00
00
600
F14
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts3,
100
00
00
3,10
0F1
5R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts16
,500
00
00
16,5
00Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - A
udito
r20
,200
00
00
20,2
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Au
dit
or A
dju
stm
ents
20,2
000
00
020
,200
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Au
dit
or O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$3
,493
,800
$0$1
,518
,700
$0$1
21,7
00$5
,134
,200
74
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
EL
EC
TE
D O
FF
ICIA
LS
- C
ON
TIN
UE
D
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
GO
VE
RN
OR
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et
F16
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$8
,635
,500
$19,
952,
000
$858
,900
$7,4
79,6
00$3
,512
,700
$40,
438,
700
F17
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns(3
39,4
00)
00
00
(339
,400
)F1
8A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
(5,0
75,9
00)
90,4
000
(1,7
27,5
00)
(6,7
13,0
00)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Gov
ern
or8,
296,
100
14,8
76,1
0094
9,30
07,
479,
600
1,78
5,20
033
,386
,300
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
F19
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
2,50
010
0(1
00)
(200
)0
2,30
0F2
0T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(4,2
00)
(300
)(2
00)
(800
)0
(5,5
00)
F21
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts3,
800
600
200
1,70
00
6,30
0F2
2R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts19
,700
2,40
01,
000
7,70
00
30,8
00Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - G
over
nor
21,8
002,
800
900
8,40
00
33,9
00
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsF2
3E
xtra
ditio
n co
st in
crea
ses
00
060
,000
060
,000
F24
Rep
arat
ions
Off
icer
00
063
,700
063
,700
F25
Res
titut
ion
Rec
over
y U
nit
00
020
1,40
00
201,
400
F26
Stat
e A
sset
For
feitu
re G
rant
Pro
gram
00
025
0,00
00
250,
000
Subt
otal
Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Gov
erno
r0
00
575,
100
057
5,10
0
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsF2
7R
edist
rictin
g10
0,00
00
00
010
0,00
0F2
8M
etro
polit
an p
lann
ing
orga
niza
tions
140,
000
00
00
140,
000
Subt
otal
One
-tim
e Adj
ustm
ents
- Gov
erno
r24
0,00
00
00
024
0,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Gov
ern
or A
dju
stm
ents
261,
800
2,80
090
058
3,50
00
849,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Gov
ern
or O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$8
,557
,900
$14,
878,
900
$950
,200
$8,0
63,1
00$1
,785
,200
$34,
235,
300
GO
VE
RN
OR
FY
201
1 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
T A
DJU
STM
EN
TS
Sup
ple
men
tal A
dju
stm
ents
F29
Red
istric
ting
$87,
000
$0$0
$0$0
$87,
000
F30
Stat
e A
sset
For
feitu
re G
rant
Pro
gram
00
032
0,00
00
320,
000
Subt
otal
Sup
plem
enta
l Adj
ustm
ents
- Gov
erno
r87
,000
00
320,
000
040
7,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Gov
ern
or B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts$8
7,00
0$0
$0$3
20,0
00$0
$407
,000
TR
EA
SUR
ER
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etF3
1FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$940
,200
$0$5
28,4
00$1
,412
,300
$344
,600
$3,2
25,5
00F3
2A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
00
0(3
44,6
00)
(344
,600
)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Tre
asu
rer
940,
200
052
8,40
01,
412,
300
02,
880,
900
75
Budget Recommendations - Elected Officials
EL
EC
TE
D O
FF
ICIA
LS
- C
ON
TIN
UE
D
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
F33
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
300
00
300
060
0F3
4D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
700
020
070
00
1,60
0F3
5R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts3,
400
050
03,
200
07,
100
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Tre
asur
er4,
400
070
04,
200
09,
300
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Tre
asu
rer
Ad
just
men
ts4,
400
070
04,
200
09,
300
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Tre
asu
rer
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$944
,600
$0$5
29,1
00$1
,416
,500
$0$2
,890
,200
EL
EC
TE
D O
FF
ICIA
LS
TO
TA
LS
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et$4
0,63
2,30
0$1
6,95
4,10
0$2
1,06
8,80
0$1
0,16
9,40
0$4
,172
,400
$92,
997,
000
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts5,
737,
700
12,7
0067
,100
591,
100
4,30
06,
412,
900
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
46,3
70,0
0016
,966
,800
21,1
35,9
0010
,760
,500
4,17
6,70
099
,409
,900
FY
201
1 O
per
atin
g A
dju
stm
ents
87,0
000
032
0,00
00
407,
000
76
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY Mission: Safeguard human health and quality of life by protecting and enhancing the environment.
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES(Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Air Quality - $12.2 million Retrofitted 33 percent of school buses and provided
partial funding to school districts for the purchase of 19 new school buses
Environmental Response - $11.8 million Provided 1,221 certifications for underground storage
tank facilities Closed response files for 25 petroleum storage tank
(PST) and 46 non-PST leaking underground storage tank releases
Water Quality - $10.4 million Coordinated cleanup of the Chevron oil spill into Red
Butte Canyon; staff worked with federal and local entities to establish round-the-clock efforts to recover residual oil from the Red Butte Canyon spill and inform the public of activities
Solid and Hazardous Waste - $7.1 million Regulated 64,200 tons of hazardous waste, 14,700
tons of chemical agent waste, 16,600 tons of PCB-contaminated waste, and 4 million tons of non-hazardous waste
Recycled 69 pounds of mercury Managed 169 solid waste, hazardous waste and used
oil permits Drinking Water - $5.3 million Conducted 1,186 engineering reviews of public
drinking water projects and 515 official permits and approvals to ensure proper design and construction
Radiation Control - $4.1 million Adopted a six sigma process for streamlining
permitting and licensing applications
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY Kimberlee A. Willette, Analyst
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Environmental Quality?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $56,010,300)
Financing of Environmental Quality (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
77
Air Quality22%
Environmental Response and Remediation
21%
Water Quality19%
Solid and Hazardous Waste13%
Drinking Water9%
Executive Director's Office9%
Radiation7%
Federal Funds43%
Restricted Funds20%
General Fund20%
Dedicated Credits16%
Other Funds0.7%
Budget Recommendations - Environmental Quality
Air Quality Increase funding for the Uintah Basin Air
Quality Program with $200,000 ongoing General Fund
Drinking Water Provide technical assistance for drinking water
systems regulations with $90,000 ongoing restricted funds
Radiation Control Provide staff to more effectively register and
complete inspections leading to a lower risk of radiation exposure to the public with $110,000 ongoing General Fund
Water Quality Protect and maintain the quality of Utah’s
water resources with $312,000 ongoing restricted funds
Mill
ion
s
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized table for full list of recommendations)
Nu
mb
er o
f D
ays
78
$0
$10
$20
$30
$40
$50
$60
$70
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General Fund Other Funds
General Fund and Other Funds in Environmental Quality
Days Exceeding Air Quality Standards Salt Lake County
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
0%
2%
4%
6%
8%
10%
12%
14%
16%
18%
20%
0
5
10
15
20
25
Ozone PM 2.5
X-Ray Facility Inspections Completed after Deadline
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
FY 2011 Funds for Operating Permits Program are
nonlapsing and authorized for use in the Operating Permits Program to reduce the fees charged.
Funds for the high-level nuclear waste program
are nonlapsing.
79
Budget Recommendations - Environmental Quality
EN
VIR
ON
ME
NT
AL
QU
AL
ITY
O
pera
ting
Bud
get
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0 F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$1
0,46
4,10
0$1
0,68
4,40
0$0
$10,
684,
400
$10,
684,
400
$348
,700
$11,
033,
100
Fed
eral
Fun
ds20
,381
,600
26,4
39,4
000
26,4
39,4
0024
,298
,900
52,7
0024
,351
,600
Ded
icat
ed C
redi
ts9,
010,
300
8,76
5,80
00
8,76
5,80
08,
721,
100
26,7
008,
747,
800
Res
tric
ted
and
Tru
st F
unds
10,9
37,1
0011
,025
,400
011
,025
,400
11,0
25,4
0043
7,80
011
,463
,200
Tra
nsfe
rs1,
076,
600
780,
700
078
0,70
041
3,90
070
041
4,60
0B
egin
ning
Bal
ance
s1,
321,
800
161,
600
016
1,60
00
00
Clo
sing
Bal
ance
s(1
61,6
00)
00
00
00
Lap
sing
Fun
ds(3
,585
,100
)0
00
00
0
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$4
9,44
4,80
0$5
7,85
7,30
0$0
$57,
857,
300
$55,
143,
700
$866
,600
$56,
010,
300
Pro
gra
ms
En
viro
nm
enta
l Qu
alit
yE
xecu
tive
Dir
ecto
r's O
ffic
e$4
,593
,500
$5,2
84,1
00$0
$5,2
84,1
00$5
,151
,400
$10,
400
$5,1
61,8
00A
ir Q
ualit
y12
,756
,900
13,5
70,1
000
13,5
70,1
0011
,922
,800
238,
700
12,1
61,5
00D
rinki
ng W
ater
4,52
6,10
05,
049,
800
05,
049,
800
5,14
7,70
010
6,60
05,
254,
300
Env
ironm
enta
l Res
pons
e an
d R
emed
iati
on7,
048,
500
11,7
79,4
000
11,7
79,4
0011
,762
,800
23,5
0011
,786
,300
Rad
iati
on3,
221,
800
3,17
0,70
00
3,17
0,70
03,
954,
000
123,
600
4,07
7,60
0So
lid a
nd H
azar
dous
Was
te6,
116,
100
7,96
4,00
00
7,96
4,00
07,
099,
900
23,5
007,
123,
400
Wat
er Q
ualit
y11
,181
,900
11,0
39,2
000
11,0
39,2
0010
,105
,100
340,
300
10,4
45,4
00
Tot
al B
ud
get
$49,
444,
800
$57,
857,
300
$0$5
7,85
7,30
0$5
5,14
3,70
0$8
66,6
00$5
6,01
0,30
0
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
(3.2
%)
FT
E P
osit
ions
--36
8.5
0.0
368.
536
8.5
0.0
368.
5
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
80
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
EN
VIR
ON
ME
NT
AL
QU
AL
ITY
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
EN
VIR
ON
ME
NT
AL
QU
AL
ITY
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etG
1FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$10,
684,
400
$20,
561,
800
$9,4
85,0
00$1
1,02
5,40
0($
395,
300)
$51,
361,
300
G2
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
03,
737,
100
(763
,900
)0
809,
200
3,78
2,40
0
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
En
viro
nm
enta
l Qu
alit
y10
,684
,400
24,2
98,9
008,
721,
100
11,0
25,4
0041
3,90
055
,143
,700
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
G3
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
9,80
02,
200
03,
200
015
,200
G4
Tec
hnol
ogy
serv
ices
inte
rnal
ser
vice
fun
d ad
just
men
ts(9
,500
)(8
00)
0(3
,000
)0
(13,
300)
G5
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts6,
600
8,70
04,
500
6,50
010
026
,400
G6
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
31,8
0042
,600
22,2
0029
,100
600
126,
300
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Env
ironm
enta
l Qua
lity
38,7
0052
,700
26,7
0035
,800
700
154,
600
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsG
7A
ir Q
ualit
y -
Uin
tah
Bas
in A
ir Q
ualit
y Pr
ogra
m20
0,00
00
00
020
0,00
0G
8D
rinki
ng W
ater
- L
oan
orig
inat
ion
fee
appl
icat
ion
00
090
,000
090
,000
G9
Rad
iatio
n C
ontr
ol -
X-R
ay a
nd R
adio
activ
e M
ater
ials
Prog
ram
110,
000
00
00
110,
000
G10
Wat
er Q
ualit
y -
Surf
ace
Wat
er a
nd G
roun
d W
ater
Mon
itorin
g Pr
ogra
m0
00
312,
000
031
2,00
0Su
btot
al O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - E
nviro
nmen
tal Q
ualit
y31
0,00
00
040
2,00
00
712,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
En
viro
nm
enta
l Qu
alit
y A
dju
stm
ents
348,
700
52,7
0026
,700
437,
800
700
866,
600
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
En
viro
nm
enta
l Qu
alit
y O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$1
1,03
3,10
0$2
4,35
1,60
0$8
,747
,800
$11,
463,
200
$414
,600
$56,
010,
300
EN
VIR
ON
ME
NT
AL
QU
AL
ITY
TO
TA
LS
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et$1
0,68
4,40
0$2
4,29
8,90
0$8
,721
,100
$11,
025,
400
$413
,900
$55,
143,
700
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts34
8,70
052
,700
26,7
0043
7,80
070
086
6,60
0
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
11,0
33,1
0024
,351
,600
8,74
7,80
011
,463
,200
414,
600
56,0
10,3
00
81
Budget Recommendations - Environmental Quality
HEALTH Cliff Strachan, Analyst
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
HEALTH Mission: Protect the public’s health by preventing avoidable illness, injury, disability and premature death; assure access to affordable, quality healthcare; promote healthy lifestyles; and monitor health trends and events.
Financing of Health (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Health?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $2,177,136,900)
82
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Federal Funds66%
General Fund19%
Other Funds7%
Dedicated Credits6%
Restricted Funds2%
Medicaid Mandatory Services42%
Medicaid Optional Services
39%
Family Health & Preparedness
6%
Health Care Financing
5%
CHIP4%
Disease Control & Prevention
2%
MMIS Replacement
1%
Executive Director0.7%
Local Health Departments
0.1%
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Medicaid - $1.8 billion Provided health care for 341,720 individuals Provided primary health care for 19,650 individuals
through the Primary Care Network Paid health insurance premiums for 249 adults and
521 children through Utah Premium Partnership Family Health and Preparedness - $122.9 million Provided 22,322 medical clinic visits with care valued
at $2,698,400; volunteer providers donated 2,236 office visits valued at $159,300
Licensed and inspected more than 181 healthcare providers for basic health and safety standards
Expanded electronic pre-hospital patient care reporting system to include 85 percent of health care agencies (both public and private), which transitioned 428,202 patient care reports to the system
Reviewed 20,356 Bureau of Criminal Identification clearances for direct-care staff in licensed health facilities
Children’s Health Insurance Program - $87.2 million Provided health and dental care for 42,000 children Disease Control and Prevention - $56.3 million Achieved the lowest adult tobacco smoking rate of
any state in the country and recognized by CDC as a model tobacco program
Issued Utah Clinical Guidelines on Prescribing Opioids for Treatment of Pain
Responded successfully to the H1N1 Influenza pandemic by developing laboratory testing, expanding private sector laboratories capacity, and providing guidance to health care providers
Executive Director’s Operations - $16 million Promoted the adoption of health information
technology and interoperable health information exchange in the private health care market through the development of electronic health data standards
Budget Recommendations - Health
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized table for full list of recommendations)
Mill
ion
s
Nu
mb
er o
f P
ers
on
s E
nro
lled
83
General Fund and Other Funds in Health
CHIP Monthly Enrollment
Nu
mb
er o
f P
ers
on
s E
nro
lled
Medicaid Monthly Enrollment
170,000
180,000
190,000
200,000
210,000
220,000
230,000
36,000
37,000
38,000
39,000
40,000
41,000
42,000
43,000
Implementing Optimization Combat fraud, waste and abuse with third-
party prepayment and post-payment audits Maintain critical functions of the Department of Health Add a pathologist team at the Office of the
Medical Examiner with $260,000 ongoing General Fund
Fund Medicaid: Caseload growth with $37,874,700
ongoing and $28,534,200 supplemental General Fund, $93,955,100 ongoing and $70,815,600 supplemental federal funds
Required provider inflation with $5,923,600 ongoing General Fund and $9,517,400 ongoing federal funds
Restore asset test for pregnant women with $3,200,000 ongoing General Fund
Federal administrative policy changes with $395,000 ongoing and $395,000 supplemental General Fund, $395,000 ongoing and $395,000 supplemental federal funds
Fund improvements to the Medicaid Management Information System (MMIS) with $3,000,000 one-time General Fund and $27,000,000 one-time federal funds
Offset change in FMAP rate with $3,076,200 ongoing and ($36,581,300) supplemental General Fund, ($3,076,200) ongoing and $36,581,300 supplemental federal funds
Fund CHIP caseload growth with $2,438,800 ongoing and $678,600 supplemental General Fund, $9,586,800 ongoing and $2,695,400 supplemental federal funds
Offset reduced Tobacco Settlement Funds for: Medicaid with $3,923,200 supplemental
General Fund and ($3,923,200) supplemental restricted funds
CHIP with $1,256,000 ongoing and $1,605,400 supplemental General Fund, ($1,256,000) ongoing and ($1,605,400) supplemental restricted funds
Health Promotion programs with $2,411,000 ongoing General Fund and ($2,411,000) ongoing restricted funds
$0
$250
$500
$750
$1,000
$1,250
$1,500
$1,750
$2,000
$2,250
$2,500
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General Fund Other Funds
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
FY 2012 Funds for CHIP caseload growth are nonlapsing. Funds of $175,000 for Office of the Medical
Examiner for computer equipment, software, laboratory equipment, and facility improvements/expansion are nonlapsing.
Funds of $500,000 for Health Promotion for alcohol, tobacco, and other drug prevention reduction, cessation, and control programs are nonlapsing.
Funds of $250,000 for Laboratory Services for laboratory equipment, computer equipment and software and building improvements are nonlapsing.
Funds of $40,000 for the Center for Health Data for computer equipment and software are nonlapsing.
Funds of $50,000 for Executive Director’s Office for computer equipment and software are nonlapsing.
Funds from civil money penalties from childcare and health care provider violations are nonlapsing.
Funds of $250,000 for Emergency Medical Services for testing, certifications, background screenings, replacement testing equipment and testing supplies are nonlapsing.
Funds from criminal fines and forfeiture collected for Emergency Medical Services are nonlapsing.
Funds of $210,000 from plan review fees collected by the Bureau of Health Facility Licensure, Certification and Resident Assessment are nonlapsing.
Funds from childcare and health care provider violations collected for Health Facility Licensing, Certification and Residential Assessment are nonlapsing.
Funds of $400,000 for Primary Care Grants
Program are nonlapsing. Funds of $50,000 for Assistance for People with
Bleeding Disorders are nonlapsing.
Funds of $2,800,000 for Medicaid Management Information System are nonlapsing.
Funds of $50,000 for Medicaid and Health
Financing for computers are nonlapsing.
84
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
FY 2011 Funds for CHIP caseload growth are nonlapsing. Funds of $175,000 for Office of the Medical
Examiner for computer equipment, software, laboratory equipment, and facility improvements/expansion are nonlapsing.
Funds of $500,000 for Health Promotion for alcohol, tobacco, and other drug prevention reduction, cessation, and control programs are nonlapsing.
Funds of $250,000 for Laboratory Services for laboratory equipment, computer equipment and software and building improvements are nonlapsing.
Funds of $40,000 for the Center for Health Data for computer equipment and software are nonlapsing.
Funds of $50,000 for Executive Director’s Office for computer equipment and software are nonlapsing.
Funds from civil money penalties from childcare and health care provider violations are nonlapsing.
Funds of $250,000 for Emergency Medical Services for testing, certifications, background screenings, replacement testing equipment and testing supplies are nonlapsing.
Funds from criminal fines and forfeiture collected for Emergency Medical Services are nonlapsing.
Funds of $210,000 from plan review fees collected by the Bureau of Health Facility Licensure, Certification and Resident Assessment are nonlapsing.
Funds from childcare and health care provider violations collected for Health Facility Licensing, Certification and Residential Assessment are nonlapsing.
Funds of $400,000 for Primary Care Grants
Program are nonlapsing. Funds of $50,000 for Assistance for People with
Bleeding Disorders are nonlapsing.
Funds of $2,800,000 for Medicaid Management Information System are nonlapsing.
Funds of $50,000 for Medicaid and Health
Financing for computers are nonlapsing.
Budget Recommendations - Health
85
HE
AL
TH
O
pera
ting
Bud
get
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0 F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$2
66,6
61,0
00$3
04,7
28,7
00($
1,39
5,70
0)$3
03,3
33,0
00$3
62,4
31,7
00$6
0,02
5,50
0$4
22,4
57,2
00F
eder
al F
unds
1,59
4,33
0,90
01,
555,
340,
900
110,
487,
300
1,66
5,82
8,20
01,
299,
454,
300
137,
559,
100
1,43
7,01
3,40
0D
edic
ated
Cre
dits
134,
406,
500
130,
762,
600
125,
000
130,
887,
600
132,
047,
600
22,2
0013
2,06
9,80
0R
estr
icte
d an
d T
rust
Fun
ds50
,943
,100
51,6
47,0
00(5
,528
,600
)46
,118
,400
44,8
76,2
00(3
,659
,500
)41
,216
,700
Tra
nsfe
rs11
9,76
9,90
011
6,99
9,10
00
116,
999,
100
144,
669,
100
26,0
0014
4,69
5,10
0P
ass-
thro
ugh
Fun
ds(7
07,3
00)
(300
,000
)0
(300
,000
)(3
00,0
00)
(1,9
00)
(301
,900
)B
egin
ning
Bal
ance
s11
,593
,000
20,4
26,2
000
20,4
26,2
004,
443,
200
04,
443,
200
Clo
sing
Bal
ance
s(2
0,42
6,20
0)(4
,443
,200
)0
(4,4
43,2
00)
(4,4
56,6
00)
0(4
,456
,600
)L
apsi
ng F
unds
(3,9
93,7
00)
00
00
00
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$2
,152
,577
,200
$2,1
75,1
61,3
00$1
03,6
88,0
00$2
,278
,849
,300
$1,9
83,1
65,5
00$1
93,9
71,4
00$2
,177
,136
,900
Pro
gra
ms
Hea
lth
Exe
cuti
ve D
irec
tor's
Off
ice
$35,
134,
600
$18,
781,
500
$0$1
8,78
1,50
0$1
5,89
1,70
0$1
31,7
00$1
6,02
3,40
0H
ealt
h Sy
stem
s Im
prov
emen
t14
,313
,400
00
00
00
Dis
ease
Con
trol
and
Pre
vent
ion
24,1
76,4
0059
,173
,600
174,
200
59,3
47,8
0055
,908
,000
384,
700
56,2
92,7
00F
amily
Hea
lth
and
Pre
pare
dnes
s11
5,13
0,10
013
0,70
1,30
00
130,
701,
300
122,
764,
100
88,3
0012
2,85
2,40
0H
ealt
h C
are
Fin
anci
ng10
0,30
7,00
010
0,18
1,80
079
0,00
010
0,97
1,80
099
,228
,700
844,
200
100,
072,
900
Med
icai
d -
Man
dato
ry S
ervi
ces
976,
642,
400
962,
302,
600
65,6
52,2
001,
027,
954,
800
813,
466,
500
90,4
29,5
0090
3,89
6,00
0M
edic
aid
- O
ptio
nal S
ervi
ces
807,
236,
800
824,
496,
600
33,6
97,6
0085
8,19
4,20
079
7,79
8,50
060
,061
,400
857,
859,
900
Med
icai
d M
IS R
epla
cem
ent
02,
047,
300
02,
047,
300
693,
600
30,0
00,5
0030
,694
,100
Chi
ldre
n's
Hea
lth
Insu
ranc
e P
rogr
am77
,001
,600
75,0
56,6
003,
374,
000
78,4
30,6
0075
,200
,000
12,0
31,1
0087
,231
,100
Wor
kfor
ce F
inan
cial
Ass
ista
nce
325,
200
297,
600
029
7,60
092
,000
092
,000
Loc
al H
ealt
h D
epar
tmen
ts2,
309,
700
2,12
2,40
00
2,12
2,40
02,
122,
400
02,
122,
400
Tot
al B
ud
get
$2,1
52,5
77,2
00$2
,175
,161
,300
$103
,688
,000
$2,2
78,8
49,3
00$1
,983
,165
,500
$193
,971
,400
$2,1
77,1
36,9
00
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
0.1%
FT
E P
osit
ions
--99
5.1
0.0
995.
199
0.2
4.0
994.
2
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
86
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
HE
AL
TH
Budget Recommendations - Health
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
HE
AL
TH
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etH
1FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$304
,728
,700
$1,5
36,9
71,2
00$1
28,6
66,8
00$5
1,64
7,00
0$1
43,1
16,3
00$2
,165
,130
,000
H2
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns57
,703
,000
00
(6,7
70,8
00)
050
,932
,200
H3
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
0(2
37,5
16,9
00)
3,38
0,80
00
1,23
9,40
0(2
32,8
96,7
00)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Hea
lth
362,
431,
700
1,29
9,45
4,30
013
2,04
7,60
044
,876
,200
144,
355,
700
1,98
3,16
5,50
0
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
H4
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
58,3
0055
,600
100
200
011
4,20
0H
5T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(8,7
00)
(15,
200)
(3,2
00)
(900
)(1
,900
)(2
9,90
0)H
6D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
16,9
0029
,500
4,80
01,
700
5,30
058
,200
H7
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
74,5
0011
1,10
020
,500
6,50
020
,700
233,
300
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Hea
lth14
1,00
018
1,00
022
,200
7,50
024
,100
375,
800
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsH
8M
edic
al E
xam
iner
hea
lth in
sura
nce
and
retir
emen
t adj
ustm
ents
29,5
000
00
029
,500
H9
Epi
dem
iolo
gy h
ealth
insu
ranc
e an
d re
tirem
ent a
djus
tmen
ts19
,700
00
00
19,7
00H
10Fe
dera
l adm
inist
rativ
e po
licy
chan
ges
395,
000
395,
000
00
079
0,00
0H
11M
edic
al E
xam
iner
pat
holo
gist
team
260,
000
00
00
260,
000
H12
Tob
acco
Set
tlem
ent m
onie
s fo
r H
ealth
Pro
mot
ion
2,41
1,00
00
0(2
,411
,000
)0
0M
edic
aid
- M
anda
tory
Ser
vice
sH
13Fe
dera
l Med
ical
Ass
istan
ce P
erce
ntag
e (F
MA
P) r
ate
adju
stm
ents
1,67
4,70
0(1
,674
,700
)0
00
0H
14C
asel
oad
grow
th20
,619
,000
51,1
49,2
000
00
71,7
68,2
00H
15M
anda
tory
pro
vide
r in
flatio
n5,
923,
600
9,51
7,40
00
00
15,4
41,0
00H
16A
sset
test
for
pre
gnan
t wom
en3,
200,
000
00
00
3,20
0,00
0M
edic
aid
- O
ptio
nal S
ervi
ces
H17
FMA
P ra
te a
djus
tmen
ts1,
401,
500
(1,4
01,5
00)
00
00
H18
Cas
eloa
d gr
owth
17,2
55,7
0042
,805
,900
00
060
,061
,600
Chi
ldre
n's
Hea
lth
Insu
ranc
e P
rogr
amH
19C
asel
oad
grow
th
2,43
8,80
09,
586,
800
00
012
,025
,600
H20
Tob
acco
Set
tlem
ent m
onie
s1,
256,
000
00
(1,2
56,0
00)
00
Subt
otal
Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Hea
lth56
,884
,500
110,
378,
100
0(3
,667
,000
)0
163,
595,
600
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsH
21M
edic
aid
Man
agem
ent I
nfor
mat
ion
Syst
em p
hase
II
3,00
0,00
027
,000
,000
00
030
,000
,000
Subt
otal
One
-tim
e Adj
ustm
ents
- Hea
lth3,
000,
000
27,0
00,0
000
00
30,0
00,0
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Hea
lth
Ad
just
men
ts60
,025
,500
137,
559,
100
22,2
00(3
,659
,500
)24
,100
193,
971,
400
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Hea
lth
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$422
,457
,200
$1,4
37,0
13,4
00$1
32,0
69,8
00$4
1,21
6,70
0$1
44,3
79,8
00$2
,177
,136
,900
87
HE
AL
TH
- C
ON
TIN
UE
D
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
HE
AL
TH
FY
201
1 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
T A
DJU
STM
EN
TS
Sup
ple
men
tal A
dju
stm
ents
H22
Med
ical
Exa
min
er h
ealth
insu
ranc
e an
d re
tirem
ent a
djus
tmen
ts$2
9,50
0$0
$0$0
$0$2
9,50
0H
23E
pide
mio
logy
hea
lth in
sura
nce
and
retir
emen
t adj
ustm
ents
19,7
000
00
019
,700
H24
Fede
ral a
dmin
istra
tive
polic
y ch
ange
s 39
5,00
039
5,00
00
00
790,
000
H25
Med
ical
Exa
min
er f
ee a
djus
tmen
ts0
012
5,00
00
012
5,00
0M
edic
aid
- M
anda
tory
Ser
vice
sH
26A
RR
A F
MA
P ra
te a
djus
tmen
ts(2
4,17
3,60
0)24
,173
,600
00
00
H27
Cas
eloa
d gr
owth
18,8
55,9
0046
,796
,300
00
065
,652
,200
H28
Tob
acco
Set
tlem
ent m
onie
s2,
592,
500
00
(2,5
92,5
00)
00
Med
icai
d -
Opt
iona
l Ser
vice
sH
29FM
AP
rate
adj
ustm
ents
(12,
407,
700)
12,4
07,7
000
00
0H
30C
asel
oad
grow
th9,
678,
300
24,0
19,3
000
00
33,6
97,6
00H
31T
obac
co S
ettle
men
t mon
ies
1,33
0,70
00
0(1
,330
,700
)0
0C
hild
ren'
s H
ealt
h In
sura
nce
Pro
gram
H32
Cas
eloa
d gr
owth
67
8,60
02,
695,
400
00
03,
374,
000
H33
Tob
acco
Set
tlem
ent m
onie
s1,
605,
400
00
(1,6
05,4
00)
00
Subt
otal
Sup
plem
enta
l Adj
ustm
ents
- Hea
lth(1
,395
,700
)11
0,48
7,30
012
5,00
0(5
,528
,600
)0
103,
688,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Hea
lth
Bu
dg
et A
dju
stm
ents
($1,
395,
700)
$110
,487
,300
$125
,000
($5,
528,
600)
$0$1
03,6
88,0
00
HE
AL
TH
TO
TA
LS
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et$3
62,4
31,7
00$1
,299
,454
,300
$132
,047
,600
$44,
876,
200
$144
,355
,700
$1,9
83,1
65,5
00
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts60
,025
,500
137,
559,
100
22,2
00(3
,659
,500
)24
,100
193,
971,
400
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
422,
457,
200
1,43
7,01
3,40
013
2,06
9,80
041
,216
,700
144,
379,
800
2,17
7,13
6,90
0
FY
201
1 O
per
atin
g A
dju
stm
ents
(1,3
95,7
00)
110,
487,
300
125,
000
(5,5
28,6
00)
010
3,68
8,00
0
88
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
HIGHER EDUCATION AGENCIES INCLUDE: Utah System of Higher Education - 8 institutions Utah College of Applied Technology - 8 campuses Utah Education Network Medical Education Council Mission: Provide high-quality academic, professional, and applied technology learning opportunities designed to advance intellectual, cultural, social, and economic well-being of the State and its people.
Budget Recommendations - Higher Education
HIGHER EDUCATION Carson A. Howell, Analyst
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
Financing of Higher Education (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
89
U of U32%
USU18%
UVU11%
WSU9%SLCC
9%SUU5%
UCAT4%UEN
3%
DSC3%
SBOR2%
Snow2%
CEU1.9%
MEC0.1%
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Higher Education?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $1,288,310,600)
Dedicated Credits40%
General Fund29%
Education Fund29%
Federal Funds0.9%
Restricted Funds0.7%
Mineral Lease0.2%
Other Funds0.2%
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Utah System of Higher Education (USHE) - $1.2 billion Awarded 28,639 degrees and awards:
2,431 certificates 9,602 associate degrees 12,885 bachelor degrees 2,996 master degrees 367 doctorate degrees 358 professional degrees (MD or JD)
Served 263,578 students, staff, and faculty Employed 30,110 workers Generated $2 in donations, grants, and tuition for
every $1 appropriated by the Legislature Attracted $645 million in research grants Utah College of Applied Technology (UCAT) - $54.6 million Offered 291 certificate programs Awarded 5,430 certificates Trained 1,523 students who received licensure Served 9,717 secondary and 32,807 post-secondary
students Trained 16,968 employees for 1,282 companies
through the Custom Fit program Accommodated 6.4 million student hours Utah Education Network (UEN) - $37.1 million Awarded $13.4 million from federal broadband
stimulus grant for bandwidth upgrades at elementary and charter schools, public libraries and head start schools
Carried an average of more than 200 distance education/video conferencing events per day at 700 video-equipped classrooms and conference rooms
Medical Education Council (MEC) - $1.3 million Facilitated a well-trained clinical healthcare workforce
to meet the needs of the State and the Rocky Mountain region
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized table for full list of recommendations)
Fall Third Week Enrollment by Academic Year
Mill
ion
s
Provide greater access to higher education Increase funding for New Century
Scholarships and Regents’ Scholarships with $4,100,000 one-time Education Fund
Develop online tools to assist high school seniors in completing college general education requirements with $500,000 one-time Education Fund
Respond to economic demands Encourage development of new technologies
within Utah’s economic clusters with $500,000 one-time Education Fund
Assist colleges and universities in their prescribed missions and promote college completion with $1,000,000 one-time Education Fund
Prepare for technology demands Plan for new elementary and charter schools
technology demands with $72,000 one-time Education Fund
Purchase equipment and licenses for internet filtering with $150,000 one-time Education Fund
Nu
mb
er o
f S
tud
ents
En
rolle
d
90
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
80,000
85,000
90,000
95,000
100,000
105,000
110,000
115,000
Statewide Population 25+ Year Old College Completion as of 2009
High School/GED
or less 34%
Some College28%
Associate's Degree9%
Baccalaureate Degree19%
Master's Degree7%
Professional Degree2%
Doctorate Degree1%
$0
$200
$400
$600
$800
$1,000
$1,200
$1,400
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General/Education Fund Other Funds
General/Education Fund and Other Funds in Higher Education
HIG
HE
R E
DU
CA
TIO
N
Ope
ratin
g B
udge
t Budget Recommendations - Higher Education
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0 F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$4
37,7
56,6
00$4
75,3
10,9
00$0
$475
,310
,900
$498
,857
,300
($12
3,99
9,80
0)$3
74,8
57,5
00E
duca
tion
Fun
d25
5,56
2,40
024
5,33
9,30
00
245,
339,
300
241,
454,
500
130,
029,
600
371,
484,
100
Fed
eral
Fun
ds66
,715
,800
31,9
43,2
000
31,9
43,2
0012
,105
,400
012
,105
,400
Ded
icat
ed C
redi
ts50
2,72
6,20
051
6,20
3,00
00
516,
203,
000
516,
281,
400
(92,
600)
516,
188,
800
Min
eral
Lea
se2,
739,
700
2,79
7,70
00
2,79
7,70
02,
813,
800
02,
813,
800
Res
tric
ted
and
Tru
st F
unds
8,73
3,30
08,
733,
300
08,
733,
300
8,73
3,30
00
8,73
3,30
0T
rans
fers
10,5
05,3
000
00
00
0O
ther
Fun
ds2,
379,
300
1,82
7,70
00
1,82
7,70
01,
827,
700
01,
827,
700
Beg
inni
ng B
alan
ces
31,0
96,3
0045
,220
,300
045
,220
,300
300,
000
030
0,00
0C
losi
ng B
alan
ces
(45,
220,
300)
(300
,000
)0
(300
,000
)0
00
Lap
sing
Fun
ds(9
,600
)0
00
00
0
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$1
,272
,985
,000
$1,3
27,0
75,4
00$0
$1,3
27,0
75,4
00$1
,282
,373
,400
$5,9
37,2
00$1
,288
,310
,600
Pro
gra
ms
Hig
her
Ed
uca
tion
Uni
vers
ity
of U
tah
(Uof
U)
$411
,255
,800
$425
,971
,000
$0$4
25,9
71,0
00$4
18,2
96,6
00($
289,
300)
$418
,007
,300
Uta
h St
ate
Uni
vers
ity
(USU
)23
1,34
6,80
024
8,81
8,00
00
248,
818,
000
236,
757,
400
(30,
600)
236,
726,
800
Web
er S
tate
Uni
vers
ity
(WSU
)11
3,17
9,70
011
9,13
4,00
00
119,
134,
000
116,
902,
400
(14,
100)
116,
888,
300
Sout
hern
Uta
h U
nive
rsit
y (S
UU
)55
,945
,100
59,3
40,7
000
59,3
40,7
0058
,315
,900
(5,9
00)
58,3
10,0
00Sn
ow C
olle
ge (
Snow
)27
,119
,900
27,7
15,6
000
27,7
15,6
0026
,847
,000
(9,2
00)
26,8
37,8
00D
ixie
Sta
te C
olle
ge o
f U
tah
(DSC
)38
,859
,800
33,4
48,8
000
33,4
48,8
0033
,995
,000
(3,5
00)
33,9
91,5
00C
olle
ge o
f Eas
tern
Uta
h (C
EU
)20
,566
,900
20,3
14,1
000
20,3
14,1
0019
,412
,100
(2,1
00)
19,4
10,0
00U
tah
Val
ley
Uni
vers
ity
(UV
U)
136,
878,
200
148,
445,
400
014
8,44
5,40
014
2,38
5,20
0(1
3,30
0)14
2,37
1,90
0Sa
lt L
ake
Com
mun
ity
Col
lege
(SL
CC
)11
7,95
8,40
012
1,85
7,90
00
121,
857,
900
112,
849,
000
(11,
400)
112,
837,
600
Reg
ents
/Sta
tew
ide
Pro
gram
s30
,812
,500
28,0
54,6
000
28,0
54,6
0023
,774
,500
6,09
7,70
029
,872
,200
Subt
otal
Hig
her
Edu
catio
n1,
183,
923,
100
1,23
3,10
0,10
0
0
1,23
3,10
0,10
0
1,18
9,53
5,10
0
5,
718,
300
1,
195,
253,
400
Uta
h E
du
cati
on N
etw
ork
31,8
94,0
0038
,215
,600
038
,215
,600
36,9
15,6
0022
2,00
037
,137
,600
Uta
h C
olle
ge
of A
pp
lied
Tec
hn
olog
y56
,240
,200
54,4
77,2
000
54,4
77,2
0054
,648
,200
(3,3
00)
54,6
44,9
00M
edic
al E
du
cati
on C
oun
cil
927,
700
1,28
2,50
00
1,28
2,50
01,
274,
500
200
1,27
4,70
0
Tot
al B
ud
get
$1,2
72,9
85,0
00$1
,327
,075
,400
$0$1
,327
,075
,400
$1,2
82,3
73,4
00$5
,937
,200
$1,2
88,3
10,6
00
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
(2.9
%)
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
91
HIG
HE
R E
DU
CA
TIO
N
Cap
ital B
udge
t
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$0
$109
,000
,000
$0$1
09,0
00,0
00$0
$0$0
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$0
$109
,000
,000
$0$1
09,0
00,0
00$0
$0$0
Pro
ject
s
UV
U -
sci
ence
bui
ldin
g$0
$45,
000,
000
$0$4
5,00
0,00
0$0
$0$0
DSC
- C
ente
nnia
l Com
mon
s0
35,0
00,0
000
35,0
00,0
000
00
SLC
C -
Adm
inis
trat
ive
com
plex
029
,000
,000
029
,000
,000
00
0
Tot
al B
ud
get
$0$1
09,0
00,0
00$0
$109
,000
,000
$0$0
$0
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
92
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
HIG
HE
R E
DU
CA
TIO
N
Budget Recommendations - Higher Education
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onF
eder
alD
edic
ated
Res
tric
ted
Oth
erT
otal
Fun
dF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
UT
AH
SY
STE
M O
F H
IGH
ER
ED
UC
AT
ION
(U
SHE
) F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
I1FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$457
,768
,300
$196
,875
,700
$22,
978,
500
$444
,582
,300
$8,7
33,3
00$1
,381
,900
$1,1
32,3
20,0
00I2
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns22
,553
,300
(3,1
93,7
00)
00
00
19,3
59,6
00I3
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
00
(18,
773,
100)
54,2
04,3
000
2,42
4,30
037
,855
,500
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
USH
E48
0,32
1,60
019
3,68
2,00
04,
205,
400
498,
786,
600
8,73
3,30
03,
806,
200
1,18
9,53
5,10
0
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
I4G
ener
al s
ervi
ces
inte
rnal
ser
vice
fun
d ad
just
men
ts0
(289
,100
)0
(92,
600)
00
(381
,700
)Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - U
SHE
0(2
89,1
00)
0(9
2,60
0)0
0(3
81,7
00)
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsI5
Fund
ing
adju
stm
ents
(100
,000
,000
)10
0,00
0,00
00
00
00
Subt
otal
Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- USH
E(1
00,0
00,0
00)
100,
000,
000
00
00
0
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsI6
New
Cen
tury
Sch
olar
ship
02,
500,
000
00
00
2,50
0,00
0I7
Reg
ents
' Sch
olar
ship
01,
600,
000
00
00
1,60
0,00
0I8
Miss
ion-
base
d fu
ndin
g0
1,00
0,00
00
00
01,
000,
000
I9U
tah
Clu
ster
Acc
eler
atio
n Pr
ogra
m0
500,
000
00
00
500,
000
I10
Onl
ine
educ
atio
n0
500,
000
00
00
500,
000
I11
Fund
ing
adju
stm
ents
(24,
000,
000)
24,0
00,0
000
00
00
Subt
otal
One
-tim
e Adj
ustm
ents
- USH
E(2
4,00
0,00
0)30
,100
,000
00
00
6,10
0,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
USH
E A
dju
stm
ents
(124
,000
,000
)12
9,81
0,90
00
(92,
600)
00
5,71
8,30
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
USH
E O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$3
56,3
21,6
00$3
23,4
92,9
00$4
,205
,400
$498
,694
,000
$8,7
33,3
00$3
,806
,200
$1,1
95,2
53,4
00
UT
AH
SY
STE
M O
F H
IGH
ER
ED
UC
AT
ION
(U
SHE
) F
Y 2
012
CA
PIT
AL
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
I12
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$1
09,0
00,0
00$0
$0$0
$0$0
$109
,000
,000
I13
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns(1
09,0
00,0
00)
00
00
0(1
09,0
00,0
00)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
USH
E0
00
00
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
USH
E C
apit
al B
ud
get
$0$0
$0$0
$0$0
$0
UT
AH
ED
UC
AT
ION
NE
TW
OR
K (
UE
N)
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etI1
4FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$219
,500
$18,
270,
800
$16,
361,
700
$8,6
45,1
00$0
$613
,000
$44,
110,
100
I15
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns0
(1,0
00,0
00)
00
00
(1,0
00,0
00)
I16
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
00
(8,4
61,7
00)
2,04
4,90
00
222,
300
(6,1
94,5
00)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
UE
N21
9,50
017
,270
,800
7,90
0,00
010
,690
,000
083
5,30
036
,915
,600
93
HIG
HE
R E
DU
CA
TIO
N -
CO
NT
INU
ED
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onF
eder
alD
edic
ated
Res
tric
ted
Oth
erT
otal
Fun
dF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsI1
7St
atew
ide
filte
r lic
ense
015
0,00
00
00
015
0,00
0I1
8N
ew s
choo
l con
nect
ivity
072
,000
00
00
72,0
00Su
btot
al O
ne-ti
me A
djus
tmen
ts - U
EN
022
2,00
00
00
022
2,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
UE
N A
dju
stm
ents
022
2,00
00
00
022
2,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
UE
N O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$2
19,5
00$1
7,49
2,80
0$7
,900
,000
$10,
690,
000
$0$8
35,3
00$3
7,13
7,60
0
UT
AH
CO
LL
EG
E O
F A
PP
LIE
D T
EC
HN
OL
OG
Y (
UC
AT
) F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
I19
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$1
6,76
2,10
0$3
0,19
2,80
0$1
,064
,700
$5,9
21,4
00$0
$0$5
3,94
1,00
0I2
0A
djus
tmen
ts f
or o
ne-t
ime
FY 2
011
appr
opria
tions
993,
100
308,
900
00
00
1,30
2,00
0I2
1A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
0(1
,064
,700
)46
9,90
00
0(5
94,8
00)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
UC
AT
17,7
55,2
0030
,501
,700
06,
391,
300
00
54,6
48,2
00
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
I22
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
0(3
,300
)0
00
0(3
,300
)Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - U
CA
T0
(3,3
00)
00
00
(3,3
00)
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
UC
AT
Ad
just
men
ts0
(3,3
00)
00
00
(3,3
00)
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
UC
AT
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$17,
755,
200
$30,
498,
400
$0$6
,391
,300
$0$0
$54,
644,
900
ME
DIC
AL
ED
UC
AT
ION
CO
UN
CIL
(M
EC
) F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
I23
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$5
61,0
00$0
$0$0
$0$4
05,1
00$9
66,1
00I2
4A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
00
413,
500
0(1
05,1
00)
308,
400
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
ME
C56
1,00
00
041
3,50
00
300,
000
1,27
4,50
0
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
I25
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
200
00
00
020
0Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - M
EC
200
00
00
020
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
ME
C A
dju
stm
ents
200
00
00
020
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
ME
C O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$5
61,2
00$0
$0$4
13,5
00$0
$300
,000
$1,2
74,7
00
HIG
HE
R E
DU
CA
TIO
N T
OT
AL
SF
Y 2
012
Op
erat
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
$498
,857
,300
$241
,454
,500
$12,
105,
400
$516
,281
,400
$8,7
33,3
00$4
,941
,500
$1,2
82,3
73,4
00
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts(1
23,9
99,8
00)
130,
029,
600
0(9
2,60
0)0
05,
937,
200
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
374,
857,
500
371,
484,
100
12,1
05,4
0051
6,18
8,80
08,
733,
300
4,94
1,50
01,
288,
310,
600
94
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
HUMAN SERVICES Mission: Provide direct and contracted social services to persons with disabilities, children and families in crisis, juveniles in the criminal justice system, individuals with mental health or substance abuse issues, vulnerable adults, and the aged.
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Services for People with Disabilities (DSPD) - $192.1 million Provided community services for 4,694 people with
disabilities Provided residential services at the State
Developmental Center for 216 people with disabilities Child and Family Services (DCFS) - $160.9 million Investigated 19,840 incidents of abuse and neglect Served 4,652 children in foster care settings Provided in-home services for 16,786 children and
families Facilitated adoption for 539 children in state custody Substance Abuse and Mental Health - $127.2 million Provided treatment to 740 individuals with severe
mental illness at the Utah State Hospital Treated 43,662 persons with mental illness and 16,991
persons for substance abuse through local providers Served 1,279 families and provided wraparound
services for 513 children Recovery Services - $46.4 million Verified insurance coverage for Medicaid recipients,
avoiding $255 million in costs Returned $4.4 million to the General Fund Collected $216 million Aging and Adult Services - $20.6 million Served 2.1 million meals in senior centers and homes Provided in-home services to 1,549 individuals Provided Adult Protective Services to 3,232
vulnerable individuals Executive Director’s Office - $16.4 million Expedited screening process and licensure for
disabilities service providers
Budget Recommendations - Human Services
HUMAN SERVICES Stephen J. Coleman, Analyst
Financing of Human Services (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Human Services?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $563,616,700)
95
General Fund50%
Other Funds25%
Federal Funds22%
Dedicated Credits2%
Restricted Funds1%
Services for People with Disabilities
33%
Child and Family Services28%
Substance Abuse and
Mental Health23%
Recovery Services9%
Aging and Adult Services4%
Executive Director's Operations
3%
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized table for full list of recommendations)
Mill
ion
s
Adoptions from State Custody
Assist individuals and families with disabilities Fund additional services for 400 people currently
being served in DSPD Waiver programs, requiring increased services to maintain basic health and safety with $1,200,000 ongoing General Fund and $2,976,500 ongoing other funds
Fund provider rates with $1,700,000 ongoing General Fund and $4,216,200 ongoing other funds
Assist children and adults with mental health needs Fund critical residential treatment services for
children in state custody with $5,006,300 ongoing General Fund to replace reduced Medicaid funding
Fund court-mandated forensic evaluations with $69,700 ongoing General Fund
Fund crisis intervention training for community law enforcement with $118,700 ongoing General Fund
Fund critical mental health centers with $3,336,000 one-time General Fund, to serve increased client numbers
Assistance for children in state custody Fund adoption assistance needs with $1,687,500
ongoing General Fund and $220,400 ongoing federal funds
Nu
mb
er o
f C
ase
s N
um
ber
of
Ad
op
tio
ns
96
General Fund and Other Funds in Human Services
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
0
100
200
300
400
500
Disabilities: Additional Mandated Needs
* Estimate
* Estimate
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
$0
$100
$200
$300
$400
$500
$600
$700
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General Fund Other Funds
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
Funds for DCFS Adoption Assistance and Out of
Home Care programs are nonlapsing. Funds of $8,900 lease expenditures are nonlapsing.
Budget Recommendations - Human Services
97
FY 2011 Funds for Drug Courts and Drug Boards programs
are nonlapsing. Funds for State Substance Abuse Services and
Local Substance Abuse Services are nonlapsing. Funds for DSPD services to clients requiring
emergency services, waiver services for clients leaving state custody from DCFS and JJS, and clients who have been court-ordered into DSPD services are nonlapsing.
HU
MA
N S
ER
VIC
ES
Ope
ratin
g B
udge
t
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0 F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$2
45,0
96,1
00$2
75,3
24,6
00($
5,89
8,40
0)$2
69,4
26,2
00$2
69,8
00,4
00$1
4,12
4,40
0$2
83,9
24,8
00F
eder
al F
unds
121,
753,
300
126,
962,
300
189,
800
127,
152,
100
121,
208,
900
348,
100
121,
557,
000
Ded
icat
ed C
redi
ts11
,833
,100
10,8
82,8
000
10,8
82,8
0010
,425
,200
14,9
0010
,440
,100
Res
tric
ted
and
Tru
st F
unds
6,98
8,90
05,
166,
100
05,
166,
100
5,16
6,10
00
5,16
6,10
0T
rans
fers
198,
443,
600
155,
978,
000
5,99
5,00
016
1,97
3,00
013
5,58
1,40
06,
870,
900
142,
452,
300
Beg
inni
ng B
alan
ces
7,81
8,40
03,
896,
400
03,
896,
400
369,
000
036
9,00
0C
losi
ng B
alan
ces
(3,8
96,4
00)
(369
,000
)0
(369
,000
)(2
92,6
00)
0(2
92,6
00)
Lap
sing
Fun
ds(1
1,12
2,80
0)0
00
00
0
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$5
76,9
14,2
00$5
77,8
41,2
00$2
86,4
00$5
78,1
27,6
00$5
42,2
58,4
00$2
1,35
8,30
0$5
63,6
16,7
00
Pro
gra
ms
Hu
man
Ser
vice
sE
xecu
tive
Dir
ecto
r O
pera
tion
s$1
5,53
0,90
0$1
6,44
3,70
0$0
$16,
443,
700
$16,
288,
400
$131
,700
$16,
420,
100
Subs
tanc
e A
buse
and
Men
tal H
ealt
h12
8,46
7,40
012
6,81
9,20
00
126,
819,
200
123,
488,
700
3,70
2,40
012
7,19
1,10
0Se
rvic
es fo
r Peo
ple
wit
h D
isab
iliti
es20
3,79
9,20
019
6,20
5,30
00
196,
205,
300
181,
821,
600
10,2
37,2
0019
2,05
8,80
0R
ecov
ery
Serv
ices
48,7
34,6
0052
,214
,200
052
,214
,200
46,2
39,8
0013
4,20
046
,374
,000
Chi
ld a
nd F
amily
Ser
vice
s15
7,24
6,40
016
5,50
0,00
028
6,40
016
5,78
6,40
015
3,80
9,50
07,
138,
200
160,
947,
700
Agi
ng a
nd A
dult
Serv
ices
23,1
35,7
0020
,658
,800
020
,658
,800
20,6
10,4
0014
,600
20,6
25,0
00
Tot
al B
ud
get
$576
,914
,200
$577
,841
,200
$286
,400
$578
,127
,600
$542
,258
,400
$21,
358,
300
$563
,616
,700
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
(2.5
%)
FT
E P
osit
ions
--3,
294.
70.
03,
294.
73,
263.
20.
03,
263.
2
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
98
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
HU
MA
N S
ER
VIC
ES
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etJ1
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$2
75,3
24,6
00$1
45,4
34,6
00$1
1,63
0,40
0$5
,166
,100
$166
,400
,100
$603
,955
,800
J2A
djus
tmen
ts f
or o
ne-t
ime
FY 2
011
appr
opria
tions
(5,5
24,2
00)
00
00
(5,5
24,2
00)
J3A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
(24,
225,
700)
(1,2
05,2
00)
0(3
0,74
2,30
0)(5
6,17
3,20
0)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Hu
man
Ser
vice
s26
9,80
0,40
012
1,20
8,90
010
,425
,200
5,16
6,10
013
5,65
7,80
054
2,25
8,40
0
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
J4G
ener
al s
ervi
ces
inte
rnal
ser
vice
fun
d ad
just
men
ts32
,100
18,9
000
021
,800
72,8
00J5
Tec
hnol
ogy
serv
ices
inte
rnal
ser
vice
fun
d ad
just
men
ts(3
5,70
0)(2
4,20
0)0
0(8
,800
)(6
8,70
0)J6
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts11
5,40
038
,600
3,60
00
41,8
0019
9,40
0J7
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
369,
600
129,
400
11,3
000
113,
200
623,
500
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Hum
an S
ervic
es48
1,40
016
2,70
014
,900
016
8,00
082
7,00
0
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsJ8
Fede
ral M
edic
al A
ssist
ance
Per
cent
age
(FM
AP)
rat
e ad
just
men
ts52
4,80
0(3
5,00
0)0
0(4
89,8
00)
0J9
Disa
bilit
ies
man
date
d ad
ditio
nal n
eeds
1,20
0,00
00
00
2,97
6,50
04,
176,
500
J10
Chi
ld a
nd f
amily
trea
tmen
t ser
vice
s5,
006,
300
00
00
5,00
6,30
0J1
1A
dopt
ion
assis
tanc
e1,
687,
500
220,
400
00
01,
907,
900
J12
Fore
nsic
eva
luat
ions
69,7
000
00
069
,700
J13
Disa
bilit
ies
wai
ver
and
non-
wai
ver
serv
ices
1,70
0,00
00
00
4,21
6,20
05,
916,
200
J14
Cris
is in
terv
entio
n tr
aini
ng11
8,70
00
00
011
8,70
0Su
btot
al O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - H
uman
Ser
vices
10,3
07,0
0018
5,40
00
06,
702,
900
17,1
95,3
00
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsJ1
5M
enta
l hea
lth c
ente
rs c
asel
oad
grow
th3,
336,
000
00
00
3,33
6,00
0Su
btot
al O
ne-ti
me A
djus
tmen
ts - H
uman
Ser
vices
3,33
6,00
00
00
03,
336,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Hu
man
Ser
vice
s A
dju
stm
ents
14,1
24,4
0034
8,10
014
,900
06,
870,
900
21,3
58,3
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Hu
man
Ser
vice
s O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$2
83,9
24,8
00$1
21,5
57,0
00$1
0,44
0,10
0$5
,166
,100
$142
,528
,700
$563
,616
,700
HU
MA
N S
ER
VIC
ES
FY
201
1 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
T A
DJU
STM
EN
TS
Sup
ple
men
tal A
dju
stm
ents
J16
AR
RA
FM
AP
rate
adj
ustm
ents
($6,
184,
800)
$189
,800
$0$0
$5,9
95,0
00$0
J17
Ado
ptio
n as
sista
nce
286,
400
00
00
286,
400
Subt
otal
Sup
plem
enta
l Adj
ustm
ents
- Hum
an S
ervic
es(5
,898
,400
)18
9,80
00
05,
995,
000
286,
400
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Hu
man
Ser
vice
s B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts($
5,89
8,40
0)$1
89,8
00$0
$0$5
,995
,000
$286
,400
HU
MA
N S
ER
VIC
ES
TO
TA
LS
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et$2
69,8
00,4
00$1
21,2
08,9
00$1
0,42
5,20
0$5
,166
,100
$135
,657
,800
$542
,258
,400
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts14
,124
,400
348,
100
14,9
000
6,87
0,90
021
,358
,300
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
283,
924,
800
121,
557,
000
10,4
40,1
005,
166,
100
142,
528,
700
563,
616,
700
FY
201
1 O
per
atin
g A
dju
stm
ents
(5,8
98,4
00)
189,
800
00
5,99
5,00
028
6,40
0
HU
MA
N S
ER
VIC
ES
Budget Recommendations - Human Services
99
LEGISLATURE Senate House of Representatives Legislative Auditor General Legislative Research and General Counsel Legislative Fiscal Analyst Legislative Printing Mission: Serve the people of the State of Utah and support the Utah State Legislature.
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for the Legislature?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $18,546,900)
LEGISLATURE Tenielle Young, Analyst
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
MAJOR RESPONSIBILITIES AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Senate - $1.7 million Senate membership is 29 Each Senator ideally represents a constituency of
96,555 individuals Each Senator is elected to a four-year term Each Senator sits on various interim, standing, and
appropriation committees House of Representatives - $3.3 million House membership is 75 Each Representative ideally represents a constituency
of 37,335 individuals Each Representative is elected to a two-year term Each Representative sits on various interim, standing,
and appropriation committees Legislative Auditor General - $3.1 million Performs operational audits Performs program audits Performs compliance audits Legislative Research and General Counsel - $7 million Provides legal and policy review of current laws and
proposed legislation Promotes understanding of critical legislative issues Recommends changes in the law when appropriate Drafts legislation Legislative Fiscal Analyst - $2.6 million Analyzes and recommends agency budgets to the
Legislature Provides fiscal notes on proposed legislation Legislative Printing - $0.7 million Provides printing, typesetting and graphic service to
the Legislature and staff offices and State agencies Prepares Senate and House journals, House and
Senate bills, amendments, and agendas Distributes all Legislative publications, including the
Utah Code Annotated, 1953 and Laws of Utah
100
Legislative Research38%
House of Representatives
18%
Legislative Auditor General
17%
Legislative Fiscal Analyst14%
Senate9%
Legislative Printing4%
General Fund99%
Dedicated Credits1%
Financing of the Legislature (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Leg
isla
ture
's
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Req
ues
tB
ase
On
goi
ng
an
dT
otal
FY
201
0 F
Y 2
011
FY
201
2(a)
FY
201
2O
ne-
tim
e A
dj.
FY
201
2P
lan
of F
inan
cin
g
Gen
eral
Fun
d$1
9,07
0,80
0$1
9,41
6,30
0$1
8,32
1,30
0$1
8,32
1,30
0$5
0,60
0$1
8,37
1,90
0D
edic
ated
Cre
dits
184,
500
175,
000
175,
000
175,
000
017
5,00
0B
egin
ning
Bal
ance
s4,
842,
400
5,48
9,40
05,
421,
200
5,42
1,20
00
5,42
1,20
0C
losi
ng B
alan
ces
(5,4
89,4
00)
(5,4
21,2
00)
(5,4
21,2
00)
(5,4
21,2
00)
0(5
,421
,200
)
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$1
8,60
8,30
0$1
9,65
9,50
0$1
8,49
6,30
0$1
8,49
6,30
0$5
0,60
0$1
8,54
6,90
0
Pro
gra
ms
Leg
isla
ture
Sena
te$2
,029
,000
$1,7
65,2
00$1
,717
,700
$1,7
17,7
00$1
,900
$1,7
19,6
00H
ouse
of R
epre
sent
ativ
es3,
272,
400
3,36
9,20
03,
321,
700
3,32
1,70
02,
100
3,32
3,80
0Le
gisl
ativ
e Pr
intin
g70
7,10
068
2,50
068
2,50
068
2,50
01,
100
683,
600
Legi
slat
ive
Res
earc
h an
d G
ener
al C
ouns
el6,
988,
500
7,95
0,40
06,
950,
400
6,95
0,40
026
,000
6,97
6,40
0T
ax R
evie
w C
omm
issi
on48
,200
45,2
0045
,200
45,2
000
45,2
00Le
gisl
ativ
e Fi
scal
Ana
lyst
2,41
0,10
02,
632,
700
2,63
2,70
02,
632,
700
8,10
02,
640,
800
Legi
slat
ive
Aud
itor
Gen
eral
3,09
9,90
03,
164,
600
3,09
6,40
03,
096,
400
11,4
003,
107,
800
Con
stit
utio
nal R
evis
ion
Com
mis
sion
53,1
0049
,700
49,7
0049
,700
049
,700
Tot
al B
ud
get
$18,
608,
300
$19,
659,
500
$18,
496,
300
$18,
496,
300
$50,
600
$18,
546,
900
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
(5.7
%)
FTE
Pos
ition
s--
116.
311
6.3
116.
30.
011
6.3
(a) A
s per
stat
ute,
the L
egisl
atur
e's re
ques
t is i
nclu
ded
with
out c
hang
es.
The
Leg
islat
ure's
requ
est d
oes n
ot in
clude
ben
efit
and
inte
rnal
serv
ice fu
nd a
djus
tmen
ts, w
hich
are
reco
mm
ende
d on
a st
atew
ide b
asis.
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
Budget Recommendations - Legislature
LE
GIS
LA
TU
RE
O
pera
ting
Bud
get
101
LE
GIS
LA
TU
RE
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
LE
GIS
LA
TU
RE
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etK
1FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$19,
416,
300
$0$1
75,0
00$0
$0$1
9,59
1,30
0K
2A
djus
tmen
ts f
or o
ne-t
ime
FY 2
011
appr
opria
tions
(1,0
95,0
00)
00
00
(1,0
95,0
00)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Leg
isla
ture
18,3
21,3
000
175,
000
00
18,4
96,3
00
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
K3
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(3,7
00)
00
00
(3,7
00)
K4
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts7,
300
00
00
7,30
0K
5R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts47
,000
00
00
47,0
00Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - L
egisl
atur
e50
,600
00
00
50,6
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Leg
isla
ture
Ad
just
men
ts50
,600
00
00
50,6
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Leg
isla
ture
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$18,
371,
900
$0$1
75,0
00$0
$0$1
8,54
6,90
0
LE
GIS
LA
TU
RE
TO
TA
LS
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et$1
8,32
1,30
0$0
$175
,000
$0$0
$18,
496,
300
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts50
,600
00
00
50,6
00
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
18,3
71,9
000
175,
000
00
18,5
46,9
00
102
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
NATIONAL GUARD AND VETERANS’ AFFAIRS Mission: Maintain properly trained and equipped units available for prompt mobilization for war, national emergency, or state domestic emergency; honor and recognize the service of Utah veterans.
NATIONAL GUARD AND VETERANS’ AFFAIRS Kimberlee A. Willette, Analyst
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) National Guard - $38.3 million Maintained 30 armories in Utah Operated the Air Guard Base and the Camp Williams
Training Site Constructed the Air National Guard Composite Fire
Station, Equipment Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility, Post Exchange Center, Ammo Supply Point and the utility infrastructure system at Camp Williams
Began renovating the armories at American Fork, Springville, Price, Brigham City, Fillmore, Manti, and 19th Special Forces
Started the design and renovation of Logan, Beaver and Cedar City armories
Veterans’ Affairs - $1.4 million Provided 300 interment services for veterans and
their spouses Attended numerous military functions with returning
soldiers, providing information to more than 10,000 soldiers and their families
National Guard strength and deployment Deployed 835 troops around the world, responding to
calls for active duty in support of overseas contingency operations
Activated 165 soldiers to support law enforcement and firefighting efforts for the Herriman fire in September 2010
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for National Guard and Veterans’ Affairs?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $39,617,000)
Financing of National Guard and Veterans’ Affairs (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
Federal Funds82%
General Fund17%
Dedicated Credits1%
Other Funds‐0.4%
103
National Guard Armory
Maintenance90%
National Guard Administration
6%
Veterans' Affairs
Administration2%
Veterans' Cemetery
1%
Veterans' Nursing Home
1%
Budget Recommendations - National Guard and Veterans’ Affairs
*Estimate
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized table for full list of recommendations)
Mill
ion
s
National Guard Offer tuition assistance for Guardsmen and
women with $500,000 ongoing General Fund Provide family assistant program with $940,800
ongoing and $595,400 supplemental federal funds
Address the utility rate shortfall at armories with $162,000 ongoing General Fund and $253,500 ongoing federal funds
Support and maintain the Composite Fire Station, and outlying armories with $24,600 ongoing General Fund and $73,500 ongoing federal funds
Increase DFCM maintenance for outlying armories with $45,800 ongoing General Fund
Veterans’ Affairs Enhance the Veterans’ Outreach program with
$200,000 ongoing General Fund
104
850,000
900,000
950,000
1,000,000
1,050,000
1,100,000
1,150,000
1,200,000
FY 2009 FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012
Unfunded Funded
National Guard Utility Costs
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
Veterans Served Through Outreach
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
$0
$10
$20
$30
$40
$50
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General Fund Other Funds
General Fund and Other Funds in National Guard and Veterans’ Affairs
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
FY 2012 Veterans’ Affairs Funds for Veterans’ Outreach, Veterans’
Cemetery and Veterans’ Nursing Home are nonlapsing.
FY 2011 National Guard Funds for National Guard ARRA projects are
nonlapsing.
Funds for National Guard tuition assistance and armory maintenance are nonlapsing.
State Fleet Services may purchase one fleet vehicle with federal funds.
Veterans’ Affairs Funds for Veterans’ Outreach, Veterans’
Cemetery and Veterans’ Nursing Home are nonlapsing.
105
Budget Recommendations - National Guard and Veterans’ Affairs
NA
TIO
NA
L G
UA
RD
AN
D V
ET
ER
AN
S’ A
FFA
IRS
Ope
ratin
g B
udge
t
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0 F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$6
,825
,700
$6,5
59,2
00$0
$6,5
59,2
00$5
,859
,200
$947
,700
$6,8
06,9
00F
eder
al F
unds
34,7
55,4
0030
,886
,600
595,
400
31,4
82,0
0031
,428
,000
1,30
5,40
032
,733
,400
Ded
icat
ed C
redi
ts21
2,70
021
6,80
00
216,
800
216,
800
021
6,80
0T
rans
fers
(114
,200
)(1
40,1
00)
0(1
40,1
00)
(140
,100
)0
(140
,100
)B
egin
ning
Bal
ance
s12
2,10
051
,900
051
,900
00
0C
losi
ng B
alan
ces
(51,
900)
00
00
00
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$4
1,74
9,80
0$3
7,57
4,40
0$5
95,4
00$3
8,16
9,80
0$3
7,36
3,90
0$2
,253
,100
$39,
617,
000
Pro
gra
ms
Nat
ion
al G
uar
dG
uard
Adm
inis
trat
ion
$1,4
74,5
00$1
,667
,800
$595
,400
$2,2
63,2
00$1
,159
,000
$1,4
47,6
00$2
,606
,600
Arm
ory
Mai
nten
ance
38,5
96,0
0034
,660
,000
034
,660
,000
35,0
55,1
0060
3,50
035
,658
,600
Subt
otal
Nat
iona
l Gua
rd40
,070
,500
36,3
27,8
0059
5,40
036
,923
,200
36,2
14,1
002,
051,
100
38,2
65,2
00
Vet
eran
s' A
ffair
sV
eter
ans'
Aff
airs
884,
600
680,
700
068
0,70
058
4,00
020
0,20
078
4,20
0V
eter
ans'
Cem
eter
y30
9,80
030
8,80
00
308,
800
308,
700
800
309,
500
Vet
eran
s' N
ursi
ng H
ome
484,
900
257,
100
025
7,10
025
7,10
01,
000
258,
100
Subt
otal
Vet
eran
s' A
ffairs
1,67
9,30
01,
246,
600
01,
246,
600
1,14
9,80
020
2,00
01,
351,
800
Tot
al B
ud
get
$41,
749,
800
$37,
574,
400
$595
,400
$38,
169,
800
$37,
363,
900
$2,2
53,1
00$3
9,61
7,00
0
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
5.4%
FT
E P
osit
ions
--20
8.8
0.0
208.
820
7.8
15.0
222.
8
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
106
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
NA
TIO
NA
L G
UA
RD
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etL
1FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$5,6
17,8
00$3
0,30
6,00
0$3
0,00
0$0
$75,
700
$36,
029,
500
L2
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns(6
00,0
00)
00
00
(600
,000
)L
3A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
1,00
0,40
00
0(2
15,8
00)
784,
600
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Nat
ion
al G
uar
d5,
017,
800
31,3
06,4
0030
,000
0(1
40,1
00)
36,2
14,1
00
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
L4
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
4,60
0(2
00)
00
04,
400
L5
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts2,
000
10,4
000
00
12,4
00L
6R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts6,
700
27,4
000
00
34,1
00Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - N
ation
al G
uard
13,3
0037
,600
00
050
,900
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsL
7T
uitio
n as
sista
nce
500,
000
00
00
500,
000
L8
Util
ity r
ate
incr
ease
s16
2,00
025
3,50
00
00
415,
500
L9
Fam
ily A
ssist
ance
pro
gram
094
0,80
00
00
940,
800
L10
Com
posit
e Fi
re S
tatio
n an
d T
rans
latio
n fa
cilit
y 24
,600
73,5
000
00
98,1
00L
11M
aint
enan
ce f
or o
utly
ing
arm
orie
s45
,800
00
00
45,8
00Su
btot
al O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - N
ation
al G
uard
732,
400
1,26
7,80
00
00
2,00
0,20
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Nat
ion
al G
uar
d A
dju
stm
ents
745,
700
1,30
5,40
00
00
2,05
1,10
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Nat
ion
al G
uar
d O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$5
,763
,500
$32,
611,
800
$30,
000
$0($
140,
100)
$38,
265,
200
NA
TIO
NA
L G
UA
RD
FY
201
1 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
T A
DJU
STM
EN
TS
Sup
ple
men
tal A
dju
stm
ents
L12
Fam
ily A
ssist
ance
pro
gram
$0$5
95,4
00$0
$0$0
$595
,400
Subt
otal
Sup
plem
enta
l Adj
ustm
ents
- Nat
ional
Gua
rd0
595,
400
00
059
5,40
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Nat
ion
al G
uar
d B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts$0
$595
,400
$0$0
$0$5
95,4
00
VE
TE
RA
NS'
AF
FA
IRS
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etL
13FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$941
,400
$180
,100
$186
,800
$0$0
$1,3
08,3
00L
14A
djus
tmen
ts f
or o
ne-t
ime
FY 2
011
appr
opria
tions
(100
,000
)0
00
0(1
00,0
00)
L15
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
0(5
8,50
0)0
00
(58,
500)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Vet
eran
s' A
ffair
s84
1,40
012
1,60
018
6,80
00
01,
149,
800
NA
TIO
NA
L G
UA
RD
AN
D V
ET
ER
AN
S’ A
FFA
IRS
107
Budget Recommendations - National Guard and Veterans’ Affairs
NA
TIO
NA
L G
UA
RD
AN
D V
ET
ER
AN
S’ A
FFA
IRS
- C
ON
TIN
UE
D
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
L16
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(900
)(3
00)
00
0(1
,200
)L
17T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(200
)(1
00)
00
0(3
00)
L18
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts60
010
00
00
700
L19
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
2,50
030
00
00
2,80
0Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - V
etera
ns' A
ffairs
2,00
00
00
02,
000
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsL
20O
utre
ach
prog
ram
200,
000
00
00
200,
000
Subt
otal
Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Vete
rans
' Affa
irs20
0,00
00
00
020
0,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Vet
eran
s' A
ffair
s A
dju
stm
ents
202,
000
00
00
202,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Vet
eran
s' A
ffair
s O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$1
,043
,400
$121
,600
$186
,800
$0$0
$1,3
51,8
00
NA
TIO
NA
L G
UA
RD
AN
D V
ET
ER
AN
S' A
FF
AIR
S T
OT
AL
SF
Y 2
012
Op
erat
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
$5,8
59,2
00$3
1,42
8,00
0$2
16,8
00$0
($14
0,10
0)$3
7,36
3,90
0
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts94
7,70
01,
305,
400
00
02,
253,
100
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
6,80
6,90
032
,733
,400
216,
800
0(1
40,1
00)
39,6
17,0
00
FY
201
1 O
per
atin
g A
dju
stm
ents
059
5,40
00
00
595,
400
108
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
NATURAL RESOURCES AGENCIES INCLUDE: Natural Resources (DNR) Agriculture and Food School and Institutional Trust Lands
Administration (SITLA) Utah State Fair Corporation Public Lands Policy Coordinating Office (PLPCO) Mission: Conserve, protect, and develop Utah’s natural resources and agriculture, and effectively manage school and institutional trust lands.
Financing of Natural Resources Agencies (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
NATURAL RESOURCES Jill Flygare, Analyst
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Natural Resources?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $219,518,600)
109
Wildlife Resources
33% Parks & Recreation
15%
Agriculture11%
Utah Geologic Survey
10%Forestry Fire
& State Lands8%
Oil Gas & Mining
6%
SITLA4%
DNR Administration
4%
Water Rights4%
Water Resources
2%
Utah State Fair2%
PLPCO1%
Restricted Funds36%
Federal Funds25%
General Fund23%
Dedicated Credits
10%
Other Funds6%
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Wildlife Resources - $71.9 million Produced a record 1.3 million pounds of fish in state
hatcheries to stock across Utah Completed 200 watershed restoration projects, while
working on an additional 100 projects for FY 2011 Parks and Recreation - $32.1 million Increased revenue 3.4 percent while reducing
expenditures 2.3 percent Received recognition for 20 of Utah’s state parks as
top parks in the nation by Reserve America Utah Geological Survey - $21.3 million Approved 297 renewable energy rebates of $2,375,000 Forestry, Fire, and State Lands - $17.1 million Completed hazardous fuel reduction on 4,000 acres of
state and private lands Oil, Gas, and Mining - $12.3 million Completed scanning of permit files for Oil and Gas
(100 percent), Coal (100 percent), and Minerals (34 percent)
Water Rights - $8.7 million Reduced pending water rights applications from 9,000
to 6,000 over the past five years Reduced application processing time to 65 days Water Resources - $5.7 million Published Weber and Jordan River basin state water
plans and state water plan report
Agriculture and Food - $24.9 million Instituted 63 rangeland improvement projects affecting
approximately 310,000 acres
SITLA - $9.9 million Completed acquisition of Coral Canyon Development PLPCO - $1.7 million Prepared and recorded 500 Class D roads
Budget Recommendations - Natural Resources
Lo
an A
mo
un
t in
Mill
ion
s
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized table for full list of recommendations)
Mill
ion
s
Implementing Optimization Review legislative audit on State Parks for
possible cost savings Department of Agriculture Fund increases in the revolving loan fund
program with $77,300 ongoing and $77,300 supplemental restricted funds*
Provide safe food products to the public with $28,000 ongoing and $17,300 supplemental General Fund, and $28,000 ongoing and $17,300 supplemental federal funds
Department of Natural Resources Reduce pending Water Rights applications with
$369,000 ongoing General Fund Fund park infrastructure improvements with
$900,000 one-time restricted funds Maintain the cost to produce fish and protect
Utah’s hatcheries from disease with $750,000 supplemental restricted funds
Increase access to land and streams for hunters and anglers with $600,000 ongoing restricted funds
School & Institutional Trust Lands Support efficiencies in administration with a
reduction of ($312,400) ongoing restricted funds
* Loan funds are not included in the operating budget
Nu
mb
er of L
oan
s
110
General Fund and Other Funds in Natural Resources Agencies
Nu
mb
er o
f P
ou
nd
s P
rod
uc
ed
Co
st Per P
ou
nd
Wildlife Resources Fish Hatcheries
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
$0.0
$1.0
$2.0
$3.0
$4.0
$5.0
$6.0
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2009 2010
Loan Amounts in Millions No. of Loans
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
$3.20
$3.30
$3.40
$3.50
$3.60
$3.70
$3.80
$3.90
$4.00
$4.10
$4.20
800,000
850,000
900,000
950,000
1,000,000
1,050,000
1,100,000
1,150,000
1,200,000
1,250,000
1,300,000
2007 2008 2009 2010
No. of lbs produced Cost per lb.
Agriculture Resource and Development Loan (ARDL) Program
$0
$50
$100
$150
$200
$250
$300
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General Fund Other Funds
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
FY 2012 Natural Resources Funds for the Minerals Regulatory program are
nonlapsing. Management fee appropriation to This Is The
Place Foundation may not exceed $800,000. Funds for the Coal Regulatory program are
nonlapsing. Funds for Mineral Lease and Exchange Lands
are nonlapsing. Funds of $500,000 for Wildlife Resources are
nonlapsing and may be used for big-game depredation expense. One-half of these funds will be from General Fund and one-half will be from restricted - Wildlife Resources Account.
Funds for Wildlife Resources Capital Budget are nonlapsing.
Funds for Parks and Recreation Capital Budget
are nonlapsing. Public Lands Policy Coordinating Office Funds for Public Lands Policy Coordinating
Office are nonlapsing.
Utah State Fair Funds for Utah State Fair Corporation are
nonlapsing.
FY 2011 Agriculture and Food Nonlapsing funds will be used to purchase five
vehicles for use in the Grazing Improvement Program.
Natural Resources Funds of $700,000 for Watershed Development
are nonlapsing. Funds of $225,000 for administrative programs
are nonlapsing. Management fee appropriation to This Is The
Place Foundation may not exceed $800,000. Funds for Mineral Lease and Exchange Lands
are nonlapsing. Funds for Wildlife Habitat Account are
nonlapsing. Funds for Contributed Research are nonlapsing. Funds for Cooperative Environment Studies are
nonlapsing. Funds for Wildlife Resources Capital Budget are
nonlapsing. Funds for Division of Forestry, Fire and State
Lands are nonlapsing. Funds for the Minerals Regulatory program are
nonlapsing. Funds for Division of Water Resources are
nonlapsing. Funds of $350,000 from General Fund for
Division of Water Rights are nonlapsing. Public Lands Policy Coordinating Office Funds for Public Lands Policy Coordinating
Office are nonlapsing.
Utah State Fair Funds for Utah State Fair Corporation are
nonlapsing.
111
Budget Recommendations - Natural Resources
112
INTERNAL SERVICE FUND An internal service fund (ISF) provides products and services to state and other government agencies on a cost-reimbursement basis. An ISF accounts for the cost of certain government services, thereby avoiding duplication of effort among agencies and creating statewide savings. State agency budgets include funding for ISF services.
ISF Description Estimated Revenue
FTE Recommended
Capital Outlay Recommended
DNR Warehouse $638,400
2.0 $0
ISF agencies must receive legislative approval for rates charged to agencies, capital acquisitions, and full-time equivalent positions (FTE). The Governor recommends the estimated revenue, FTE, and capital outlay authorizations indicated in the table below.
FY 2012 Recommendation
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
alF
Y 2
010
FY
201
1m
enta
lsF
Y 2
011
FY
201
2O
ne-
tim
e A
dj.
FY
201
2P
lan
of F
inan
cin
g
Gen
eral
Fun
d$4
8,56
2,20
0$4
7,77
5,00
0$1
7,30
0$4
7,79
2,30
0$4
9,01
0,00
0$8
27,9
00$4
9,83
7,90
0F
eder
al F
unds
41,3
08,8
0075
,125
,600
17,3
0075
,142
,900
54,6
44,1
0099
,000
54,7
43,1
00D
edic
ated
Cre
dits
20,5
96,0
0020
,582
,000
020
,582
,000
21,8
49,7
0012
8,20
021
,977
,900
Min
eral
Lea
se2,
743,
300
2,80
1,60
00
2,80
1,60
02,
808,
300
9,40
02,
817,
700
Res
tric
ted
and
Tru
st F
unds
85,8
62,7
0081
,420
,400
485,
000
81,9
05,4
0078
,525
,100
1,83
0,80
080
,355
,900
Tra
nsfe
rs11
,506
,300
9,20
8,80
00
9,20
8,80
09,
208,
800
(197
,700
)9,
011,
100
Pas
s-th
roug
h F
unds
191,
500
56,9
000
56,9
0056
,900
200
57,1
00B
egin
ning
Bal
ance
s11
,559
,400
11,4
29,4
000
11,4
29,4
001,
117,
000
01,
117,
000
Clo
sing
Bal
ance
s(1
1,42
9,40
0)(1
,117
,000
)0
(1,1
17,0
00)
(399
,100
)0
(399
,100
)L
apsi
ng F
unds
(11,
734,
700)
(498
,800
)0
(498
,800
)0
00
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$1
99,1
66,1
00$2
46,7
83,9
00$5
19,6
00$2
47,3
03,5
00$2
16,8
20,8
00$2
,697
,800
$219
,518
,600
Pro
gra
ms
Nat
ura
l Res
ourc
esA
dmin
istr
atio
n$5
,007
,300
$5,9
08,0
00$0
$5,9
08,0
00$5
,001
,700
$66,
000
$5,0
67,7
00E
ndan
gere
d Sp
ecie
s4,
132,
900
3,05
1,80
00
3,05
1,80
03,
051,
800
1,30
03,
053,
100
Bui
ldin
g O
pera
tion
s1,
630,
700
1,62
1,40
00
1,62
1,40
01,
621,
400
70,2
001,
691,
600
For
estr
y, F
ire,
and
Sta
te L
ands
21,2
71,3
0019
,851
,700
019
,851
,700
16,8
50,5
0022
0,40
017
,070
,900
Oil,
Gas
, and
Min
ing
8,78
0,20
013
,559
,500
013
,559
,500
12,2
65,9
0025
,800
12,2
91,7
00W
ildlif
e R
esou
rces
46,5
49,6
0050
,639
,500
350,
000
50,9
89,5
0050
,539
,500
1,15
3,30
051
,692
,800
Con
trib
uted
Res
earc
h1,
424,
000
830,
900
083
0,90
083
0,90
00
830,
900
Coo
pera
tive
Stu
dies
17,0
06,9
0019
,405
,000
019
,405
,000
19,4
05,0
002,
500
19,4
07,5
00P
arks
and
Rec
reat
ion
30,1
03,6
0031
,244
,900
031
,244
,900
32,1
55,1
00(9
4,80
0)32
,060
,300
Geo
logi
cal S
urve
y10
,023
,600
42,4
15,2
000
42,4
15,2
0021
,297
,700
28,1
0021
,325
,800
Wat
er R
esou
rces
5,49
9,40
05,
616,
900
05,
616,
900
5,72
8,90
016
,600
5,74
5,50
0W
ater
Rig
hts
8,34
5,00
08,
781,
700
08,
781,
700
8,23
8,70
043
5,50
08,
674,
200
Subt
otal
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es15
9,77
4,50
020
2,92
6,50
035
0,00
020
3,27
6,50
017
6,98
7,10
01,
924,
900
178,
912,
000
Ag
ricu
ltu
re a
nd
Foo
d25
,265
,800
27,3
57,5
0034
,600
27,3
92,1
0024
,531
,800
328,
300
24,8
60,1
00U
tah
Sta
te F
air
Cor
por
atio
n3,
953,
800
3,96
2,60
00
3,96
2,60
04,
140,
900
3,00
04,
143,
900
Tru
st L
and
s A
dm
inis
trat
ion
8,58
4,40
010
,438
,700
135,
000
10,5
73,7
009,
462,
400
439,
500
9,90
1,90
0P
ub
lic L
and
s P
olic
y C
oord
inat
ing
Offi
ce1,
587,
600
2,09
8,60
00
2,09
8,60
01,
698,
600
2,10
01,
700,
700
Tot
al B
ud
get
$199
,166
,100
$246
,783
,900
$519
,600
$247
,303
,500
$216
,820
,800
$2,6
97,8
00$2
19,5
18,6
00
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
(11.
0%)
FT
E P
osit
ions
--1,
483.
70.
51,
484.
21,
475.
21.
01,
476.
2
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
Budget Recommendations - Natural Resources
113
NA
TU
RA
L R
ESO
UR
CE
S O
pera
ting
Bud
get
NA
TU
RA
L R
ESO
UR
CE
S C
apita
l Bud
get
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$9
22,7
00$7
72,1
00$0
$772
,100
$772
,100
$0$7
72,1
00F
eder
al F
unds
2,13
3,80
01,
700,
000
01,
700,
000
1,70
0,00
00
1,70
0,00
0D
edic
ated
Cre
dits
315,
300
25,0
000
25,0
0025
,000
025
,000
Res
tric
ted
and
Tru
st F
unds
14,9
65,0
0014
,730
,000
1,13
7,00
015
,867
,000
11,3
30,0
0090
0,00
012
,230
,000
Tra
nsfe
rs74
8,30
035
0,00
00
350,
000
350,
000
200,
000
550,
000
Beg
inni
ng B
alan
ces
7,56
9,70
07,
221,
700
07,
221,
700
00
0C
losi
ng B
alan
ces
(7,2
21,7
00)
00
00
00
Lap
sing
Fun
ds(1
,992
,900
)0
00
00
0
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$1
7,44
0,20
0$2
4,79
8,80
0$1
,137
,000
$25,
935,
800
$14,
177,
100
$1,1
00,0
00$1
5,27
7,10
0
Pro
ject
s
Nat
ura
l Res
ourc
esW
ildlif
e R
esou
rces
$1,3
98,0
00$3
,154
,400
$750
,000
$3,9
04,4
00$2
,354
,400
$0$2
,354
,400
Par
ks a
nd R
ecre
atio
n3,
754,
900
9,44
4,40
038
7,00
09,
831,
400
3,02
2,70
01,
100,
000
4,12
2,70
0Su
btot
al N
atur
al R
esou
rces
5,15
2,90
012
,598
,800
1,13
7,00
013
,735
,800
5,37
7,10
01,
100,
000
6,47
7,10
0
Tru
st L
and
s A
dm
inis
trat
ion
Dev
elop
men
t and
Impr
ovem
ent
12,2
87,3
0012
,200
,000
012
,200
,000
8,80
0,00
00
8,80
0,00
0Su
btot
al T
rust
Lan
ds A
dmin
istra
tion
12,2
87,3
0012
,200
,000
012
,200
,000
8,80
0,00
00
8,80
0,00
0
Tot
al B
ud
get
$17,
440,
200
$24,
798,
800
$1,1
37,0
00$2
5,93
5,80
0$1
4,17
7,10
0$1
,100
,000
$15,
277,
100
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
(38.
4%)
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
114
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
NA
TU
RA
L R
ESO
UR
CE
S Budget Recommendations - Natural Resources
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edM
iner
alR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsL
ease
Fun
dsF
unds
Fun
ds
NA
TU
RA
L R
ESO
UR
CE
S F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
M1
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$3
5,99
9,60
0$6
9,25
6,30
0$1
4,24
4,50
0$2
,600
,000
$66,
208,
800
$8,6
86,7
00$1
96,9
95,9
00M
2A
djus
tmen
ts f
or o
ne-t
ime
FY 2
011
appr
opria
tions
1,25
0,00
00
00
(1,9
19,0
00)
0(6
69,0
00)
M3
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
0(2
0,91
3,20
0)87
6,80
020
8,30
00
488,
300
(19,
339,
800)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Nat
ura
l Res
ourc
es
37,2
49,6
0048
,343
,100
15,1
21,3
002,
808,
300
64,2
89,8
009,
175,
000
176,
987,
100
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
M4
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
157,
600
2,90
00
040
,500
300
201,
300
M5
Tec
hnol
ogy
serv
ices
inte
rnal
ser
vice
fun
d ad
just
men
ts(9
,800
)(3
,500
)(1
,100
)0
(11,
000)
0(2
5,40
0)M
6D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
18,3
0012
,400
3,70
01,
600
32,5
0020
068
,700
M7
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
93,4
0052
,100
14,8
007,
800
180,
100
1,00
034
9,20
0Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - N
atur
al R
esour
ces
259,
500
63,9
0017
,400
9,40
024
2,10
01,
500
593,
800
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsM
8B
uild
ing
leas
e in
crea
ses
18,6
000
00
43,5
000
62,1
00M
9Fo
rest
ry, F
ire, a
nd S
tate
Lan
ds -
Inv
asiv
e Sp
ecie
s0
00
015
0,00
00
150,
000
M10
Wild
life
Res
ourc
es -
Ang
lers
wal
k-in
acc
ess
00
00
300,
000
030
0,00
0M
11W
ildlif
e R
esou
rces
- H
unte
rs w
alk-
in a
cces
s0
00
030
0,00
00
300,
000
M12
Wild
life
Res
ourc
es -
Uta
h In
tera
ctiv
e co
ntra
ct0
00
020
0,00
00
200,
000
M13
Wild
life
Res
ourc
es -
Lee
Kay
Sho
tgun
Cen
ter
00
00
150,
000
015
0,00
0M
14W
ater
Rig
hts
- A
pplic
atio
n an
d re
cord
s36
9,00
00
00
00
369,
000
Subt
otal
Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Nat
ural
Reso
urces
38
7,60
00
00
1,14
3,50
00
1,53
1,10
0
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsM
15Pa
rks
and
Rec
reat
ion
- A
ntel
ope
Isla
nd h
unt t
rans
fer
00
00
0(2
00,0
00)
(200
,000
)Su
btot
al O
ne-ti
me A
djus
tmen
ts - N
atur
al R
esour
ces
00
00
0(2
00,0
00)
(200
,000
)
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Nat
ura
l Res
ourc
es A
dju
stm
ents
647,
100
63,9
0017
,400
9,40
01,
385,
600
(198
,500
)1,
924,
900
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Nat
ura
l Res
ourc
es O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$3
7,89
6,70
0$4
8,40
7,00
0$1
5,13
8,70
0$2
,817
,700
$65,
675,
400
$8,9
76,5
00$1
78,9
12,0
00
NA
TU
RA
L R
ESO
UR
CE
S F
Y 2
011
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
AD
JUST
ME
NT
SSu
pp
lem
enta
l Ad
just
men
tsM
16W
ildlif
e R
esou
rces
- A
irpla
ne r
ebui
ld$0
$0$0
$0$1
50,0
00$0
$150
,000
M17
Wild
life
Res
ourc
es -
Uta
h In
tera
ctiv
e co
ntra
ct0
00
020
0,00
00
200,
000
Subt
otal
Sup
plem
enta
l Adj
ustm
ents
- Nat
ural
Reso
urces
00
00
350,
000
035
0,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Nat
ura
l Res
ourc
es B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts$0
$0$0
$0$3
50,0
00$0
$350
,000
115
NA
TU
RA
L R
ESO
UR
CE
S -
CO
NT
INU
ED
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edM
iner
alR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsL
ease
Fun
dsF
unds
Fun
ds
NA
TU
RA
L R
ESO
UR
CE
S F
Y 2
012
CA
PIT
AL
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Cap
ital
Bas
e B
ud
get
M18
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$7
72,1
00$1
,700
,000
$25,
000
$0$2
,530
,000
$350
,000
$5,3
77,1
00
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Nat
ura
l Res
ourc
es77
2,10
01,
700,
000
25,0
000
2,53
0,00
035
0,00
05,
377,
100
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsM
19Pa
rks
and
Rec
reat
ion
- L
ittle
Dee
r C
reek
cam
pgro
und
impr
ovem
ents
00
00
400,
000
040
0,00
0M
20Pa
rks
and
Rec
reat
ion
- C
apita
l dev
elop
men
t pro
ject
s0
00
050
0,00
00
500,
000
M21
Park
s an
d R
ecre
atio
n -
Ant
elop
e Is
land
hun
t tra
nsfe
r0
00
00
200,
000
200,
000
Subt
otal
One
-tim
e Adj
ustm
ents
- Nat
ural
Reso
urces
0
00
090
0,00
020
0,00
01,
100,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Nat
ura
l Res
ourc
es C
apit
al A
dju
stm
ents
00
00
900,
000
200,
000
1,10
0,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Nat
ura
l Res
ourc
es C
apit
al B
ud
get
$7
72,1
00$1
,700
,000
$25,
000
$0$3
,430
,000
$550
,000
$6,4
77,1
00
NA
TU
RA
L R
ESO
UR
CE
S F
Y 2
011
CA
PIT
AL
BU
DG
ET
AD
JUST
ME
NT
SSu
pp
lem
enta
l Cap
ital
Ad
just
men
tsM
22Pa
rks
and
Rec
reat
ion
- Jo
rdan
elle
dry
sto
rage
fac
ility
$0$0
$0$0
$387
,000
$0$3
87,0
00M
23W
ildlif
e R
esou
rces
- K
amas
hat
cher
y w
ater
trea
tmen
t0
00
075
0,00
00
750,
000
Subt
otal
Sup
plem
enta
l Cap
ital A
djus
tmen
ts - N
atur
al R
esour
ces0
00
01,
137,
000
01,
137,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Nat
ura
l Res
ourc
es C
apit
al B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts$0
$0$0
$0$1
,137
,000
$0$1
,137
,000
AG
RIC
UL
TU
RE
AN
D F
OO
D F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
M24
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$1
0,76
7,80
0$5
,604
,600
$3,4
03,4
00$0
$3,4
06,9
00$6
63,3
00$2
3,84
6,00
0M
25A
djus
tmen
ts f
or o
ne-t
ime
FY 2
011
appr
opria
tions
(15,
000)
00
00
0(1
5,00
0)M
26A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
696,
400
00
04,
400
700,
800
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Ag
ricu
ltu
re a
nd
Foo
d
10,7
52,8
006,
301,
000
3,40
3,40
00
3,40
6,90
066
7,70
024
,531
,800
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
M27
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
4,90
010
020
00
00
5,20
0M
28T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
112,
700
00
00
011
2,70
0M
29D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
6,40
01,
600
2,60
00
1,10
020
011
,900
M30
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
25,7
005,
400
8,00
00
2,60
080
042
,500
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Agr
icultu
re a
nd F
ood
149,
700
7,10
010
,800
03,
700
1,00
017
2,30
0
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsM
31M
eat I
nspe
ctor
28,0
0028
,000
00
00
56,0
00M
32A
eria
l Pre
dato
r C
ontr
ol0
010
0,00
00
00
100,
000
Subt
otal
Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Agr
icultu
re a
nd F
ood
28,0
0028
,000
100,
000
00
015
6,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Ag
ricu
ltu
re a
nd
Foo
d A
dju
stm
ents
177,
700
35,1
0011
0,80
00
3,70
01,
000
328,
300
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Ag
ricu
ltu
re a
nd
Foo
d O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$1
0,93
0,50
0$6
,336
,100
$3,5
14,2
00$0
$3,4
10,6
00$6
68,7
00$2
4,86
0,10
0
116
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
NA
TU
RA
L R
ESO
UR
CE
S -
CO
NT
INU
ED
Budget Recommendations - Natural Resources
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edM
iner
alR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsL
ease
Fun
dsF
unds
Fun
ds
AG
RIC
UL
TU
RE
AN
D F
OO
D F
Y 2
011
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
AD
JUST
ME
NT
SSu
pp
lem
enta
l Ad
just
men
tsM
33M
eat I
nspe
ctor
$17,
300
$17,
300
$0$0
$0$0
$34,
600
Subt
otal
Sup
plem
enta
l Adj
ustm
ents
- Agr
icultu
re a
nd F
ood
17,3
0017
,300
00
00
34,6
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Ag
ricu
ltu
re a
nd
Foo
d B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts$1
7,30
0$1
7,30
0$0
$0$0
$0$3
4,60
0
UT
AH
ST
AT
E F
AIR
CO
RP
OR
AT
ION
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etM
34FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$675
,000
$0$3
,301
,100
$0$0
($13
,500
)$3
,962
,600
M35
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
00
23,9
000
015
4,40
017
8,30
0
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Uta
h S
tate
Fai
r C
orp
orat
ion
$675
,000
$0$3
,325
,000
$0$0
$140
,900
$4,1
40,9
00
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
M36
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
3,00
00
00
00
3,00
0Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - U
tah
Stat
e Fai
r C
orpo
ratio
n3,
000
00
00
03,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Uta
h S
tate
Fai
r C
orp
orat
ion
Ad
just
men
ts3,
000
00
00
03,
000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Uta
h S
tate
Fai
r C
orp
orat
ion
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$678
,000
$0$3
,325
,000
$0$0
$140
,900
$4,1
43,9
00
TR
UST
LA
ND
S A
DM
INIS
TR
AT
ION
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
T
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
M37
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$0
$0$0
$0$1
0,43
8,70
0$0
$10,
438,
700
M38
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns0
00
0(9
76,3
00)
0(9
76,3
00)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Tru
st L
and
s A
dm
inis
trat
ion
00
00
9,46
2,40
00
9,46
2,40
0
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
M39
Tec
hnol
ogy
serv
ices
inte
rnal
ser
vice
fun
d ad
just
men
ts0
00
02,
900
02,
900
M40
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
rat
e ad
just
men
ts0
00
04,
400
04,
400
M41
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
00
00
23,3
000
23,3
00Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - T
rust
Lan
ds A
dmin
istra
tion
00
00
30,6
000
30,6
00
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsM
42A
dmin
istra
tion
00
00
(312
,400
)0
(312
,400
)Su
btot
al O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - T
rust
Lan
ds A
dmin
istra
tion
00
00
(312
,400
)0
(312
,400
)
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsM
43Fe
dera
l lan
d te
nure
00
00
300,
000
030
0,00
0M
44Su
rfac
e an
alys
t0
00
046
,300
046
,300
M45
Bus
ines
s sy
stem
re-
writ
e0
00
037
5,00
00
375,
000
Subt
otal
One
-tim
e Adj
ustm
ents
- Tru
st L
ands
Adm
inist
ratio
n0
00
072
1,30
00
721,
300
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Tru
st L
and
s A
dm
inis
trat
ion
Ad
just
men
ts0
00
043
9,50
00
439,
500
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Tru
st L
and
s A
dm
inis
trat
ion
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$0$0
$0$0
$9,9
01,9
00$0
$9,9
01,9
00
117
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edM
iner
alR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsL
ease
Fun
dsF
unds
Fun
ds
TR
UST
LA
ND
S A
DM
INIS
TR
AT
ION
FY
201
1 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
T A
DJU
STM
EN
TS
Sup
ple
men
tal A
dju
stm
ents
M46
Dat
a pr
oces
sing
$0$0
$0$0
$135
,000
$0$1
35,0
00Su
btot
al S
uppl
emen
tal A
djus
tmen
ts - T
rust
Lan
ds A
dmin
istra
tion
00
00
135,
000
013
5,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Tru
st L
and
s A
dm
inis
trat
ion
Ad
just
men
ts$0
$0$0
$0$1
35,0
00$0
$135
,000
TR
UST
LA
ND
S A
DM
INIS
TR
AT
ION
FY
201
2 C
AP
ITA
L B
UD
GE
T
Beg
inn
ing
Cap
ital
Bas
e B
ud
get
M47
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$0
$0$0
$0$1
2,20
0,00
0$0
$12,
200,
000
M48
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns0
00
0(3
,400
,000
)0
(3,4
00,0
00)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Tru
st L
and
s A
dm
inis
trat
ion
00
00
8,80
0,00
00
8,80
0,00
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Tru
st L
and
s A
dm
inis
trat
ion
Cap
ital
Bu
dg
et
$0$0
$0$0
$8,8
00,0
00$0
$8,8
00,0
00
PU
BL
IC L
AN
DS
PO
LIC
Y C
OO
RD
INA
TIN
G O
FF
ICE
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etM
49FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$332
,600
$0$0
$0$1
,366
,000
$500
,000
$2,1
98,6
00M
50A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
00
00
(500
,000
)(5
00,0
00)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Pu
blic
Lan
ds
332,
600
00
01,
366,
000
01,
698,
600
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
M51
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(100
)0
00
(600
)0
(700
)M
52T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(100
)0
00
(400
)0
(500
)M
53D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
00
00
400
040
0M
54R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts30
00
00
2,60
00
2,90
0Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - P
ublic
Lan
ds10
00
00
2,00
00
2,10
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Pu
blic
Lan
ds
Ad
just
men
ts10
00
00
2,00
00
2,10
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Pu
blic
Lan
ds
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$332
,700
$0$0
$0$1
,368
,000
$0$1
,700
,700
NA
TU
RA
L R
ESO
UR
CE
S T
OT
AL
SF
Y 2
012
Op
erat
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
$49,
010,
000
$54,
644,
100
$21,
849,
700
$2,8
08,3
00$7
8,52
5,10
0$9
,983
,600
$216
,820
,800
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts82
7,90
099
,000
128,
200
9,40
01,
830,
800
(197
,500
)2,
697,
800
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
49,8
37,9
0054
,743
,100
21,9
77,9
002,
817,
700
80,3
55,9
009,
786,
100
219,
518,
600
FY
201
1 O
per
atin
g A
dju
stm
ents
17,3
0017
,300
00
485,
000
051
9,60
0
FY
201
2 C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
et77
2,10
01,
700,
000
25,0
000
11,3
30,0
0035
0,00
014
,177
,100
FY
201
2 C
apit
al O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts0
00
090
0,00
020
0,00
01,
100,
000
FY
201
2 C
apit
al R
ecom
men
dat
ion
772,
100
1,70
0,00
025
,000
012
,230
,000
550,
000
15,2
77,1
00
FY
201
1 C
apit
al A
dju
stm
ents
00
00
1,13
7,00
00
1,13
7,00
0
NA
TU
RA
L R
ESO
UR
CE
S -
CO
NT
INU
ED
118
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
PUBLIC EDUCATION AGENCIES INCLUDE: Minimum School Program Utah State Office of Education Utah Schools for the Deaf and the Blind Mission: Assure Utah the best-educated citizenry in the world and each individual the training to succeed in a global society, by providing students with learning and occupational skills, character development, literacy, and basic knowledge through a responsive educational system that guarantees local school communities autonomy, flexibility, and client choice, while holding them accountable for results.
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Public Education?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $3,419,376,500)
PUBLIC EDUCATION R. Michael Kjar, Analyst
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Minimum School Program - $3.0 billion Utah graduation rate - 88 percent Achievement results: SAT scores increased - Reading (9 points), Writing
(7 points), Math (1 point) 24,824 students - or 71 percent - sat for the ACT Advanced Placement (AP) test - 67 percent pass
rate versus a national rate of 58 percent Criterion-Referenced Tests proficiency rates: English/Language Arts - 79.3 percent Mathematics - 66.3 percent Science - 65.8 percent
Utah Basic Skills Competency Test results: Overall pass rate - 78.6 percent Reading - 89.8 percent Mathematics - 88.2 percent Writing - 84.4 percent
Optional Extended-Day Kindergarten (OEK) participation: 18 percent of kindergarten students 64 percent - free and reduced lunch qualified 31 percent - English as a second language 12 percent - students with disabilities 43 percent - race/ethnicity other than white 54 percentage points average gain for OEK
students compared to 36 percent for non-OEK students
State Office of Education - $258.1 million Disbursed $226.2 million federal funding to local
school districts Produced individual student profile reports showing
state assessments of students Child Nutrition Programs - $136.1 million Provided leadership, assistance, and advice for
implementing child nutrition programs Utah Schools for the Deaf and the Blind - $29 million Coordinated with families and districts to provide a
full range of services in core curriculum, including assistive technology as well as language acquisition
Financing of Public Education Agencies (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
119
Minimum School Program
87%
State Office of Education
7%
Nutrition Programs
4%
Other Programs & Contracts
1%
Deaf/Blind Schools1%
Budget Recommendations - Public Education
General/Education Fund70%
Local Property Taxes17%
Federal Funds10%
Dedicated Credits1%
Restricted Funds1%
Other Funds0.5%
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized table for full list of recommendations)
Mill
ion
s
Governor’s Education Excellence Commission Recommendation Continue optional extended-day kindergarten
programs with $7,500,000 one-time Education Fund
Implement learning outcomes of K-12 Common Core Standards with $2,000,000 one-time Education Fund
Provide enhanced assessments and reporting in 3rd grade reading and 6th grade mathematics with $2,500,000 one-time Education Fund
Expand pilot assessment project with $1,000,000 one-time Education Fund
Governor's Initiatives to Enhance Education Fund 14,754 new students at weighted pupil
unit value of $2,577, supplement estimated student population of 591,089 with $50,000,000 ongoing Education Fund
Fund charter school local replacement with $10,384,100 ongoing Education Fund
Support to and from school transportation with $6,300,000 nonlapsing balance
Support Beverley Taylor Sorenson arts program with $4,000,000 nonlapsing balance
Fund voted and board leeway state contribution with $3,356,300 ongoing Education Fund
En
rollm
en
t in
Th
ou
san
ds
E
nro
llme
nt
120
General/Education Fund and Other Funds in Public Education
Utah Charter School Enrollment by School Year
450
470
490
510
530
550
570
590
Utah Public School Enrollment By School Year
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
35,000
40,000
45,000
50,000
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
$0
$500
$1,000
$1,500
$2,000
$2,500
$3,000
$3,500
$4,000
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General/Education Fund Other Funds
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
FY 2011 Public Education Utah State Board of Education - Minimum School Program Funds of $100,704,000, of which $50,000,000 are
to be used to offset the budget deficit in the Education Fund in FY 2011 and $700,000 for Utah Schools of the Deaf and the Blind to cover receivables owed by school districts for current year’s educational services, are appropriated from the federal Education Jobs Fund.
121
Budget Recommendations - Public Education
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
alF
Y 2
010
FY
201
1m
enta
lsF
Y 2
011
FY
201
2O
ne-
tim
e A
dj.
FY
201
2P
lan
of F
inan
cin
gG
ener
al F
und
$2,3
11,9
00$3
,211
,800
$0$3
,211
,800
$3,2
11,8
00$1
00$3
,211
,900
Edu
cati
on F
und
2,26
8,22
6,30
02,
367,
113,
200
(50,
000,
000)
2,31
7,11
3,20
02,
354,
405,
200
53,1
48,6
002,
407,
553,
800
Fed
eral
Fun
ds49
8,66
6,10
034
5,76
2,60
010
0,70
4,00
044
6,46
6,60
034
5,74
0,60
023
,600
345,
764,
200
Ded
icat
ed C
redi
ts36
,888
,500
29,4
60,8
000
29,4
60,8
0029
,061
,000
3,90
029
,064
,900
Min
eral
Lea
se2,
804,
000
2,86
7,40
00
2,86
7,40
02,
881,
200
2,80
02,
884,
000
Res
tric
ted
and
Tru
st F
unds
27,1
59,4
0025
,279
,900
025
,279
,900
25,2
79,9
001,
600
25,2
81,5
00T
rans
fers
6,65
5,10
05,
339,
700
05,
339,
700
5,18
9,70
00
5,18
9,70
0B
egin
ning
Bal
ance
s46
,193
,100
56,4
24,8
000
56,4
24,8
0056
,424
,800
056
,424
,800
Clo
sing
Bal
ance
s(5
6,42
4,80
0)(5
6,42
4,80
0)0
(56,
424,
800)
(56,
424,
800)
10,3
00,0
00(4
6,12
4,80
0)L
apsi
ng F
unds
(10,
100)
(207
,700
)0
(207
,700
)(2
07,7
00)
0(2
07,7
00)
Loc
al P
rope
rty
Tax
602,
671,
400
584,
414,
700
058
4,41
4,70
058
4,41
4,70
05,
919,
500
590,
334,
200
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$3
,435
,140
,900
$3,3
63,2
42,4
00$5
0,70
4,00
0$3
,413
,946
,400
$3,3
49,9
76,4
00$6
9,40
0,10
0$3
,419
,376
,500
Pro
gra
ms
Pu
blic
Ed
uca
tion
Stat
e O
ffic
e of
Edu
cati
on$2
90,2
98,8
00$2
57,9
66,9
00$0
$257
,966
,900
$257
,980
,700
$73,
500
$258
,054
,200
USO
E In
itia
tive
s7,
263,
200
10,3
31,2
000
10,3
31,2
0010
,331
,200
100
10,3
31,3
00E
duca
tor
Lic
ensi
ng1,
593,
500
1,26
6,10
00
1,26
6,10
01,
266,
100
1,80
01,
267,
900
Stat
e C
hart
er S
choo
l Boa
rd5,
026,
300
5,68
1,90
00
5,68
1,90
05,
681,
900
2,70
05,
684,
600
Scho
ols
for
the
Dea
f and
the
Blin
d30
,102
,800
29,4
80,0
0070
0,00
030
,180
,000
28,9
08,2
0096
,000
29,0
04,2
00 I
nsti
tuti
onal
Cou
ncil
214,
400
00
00
00
Fin
e A
rts
Out
reac
h2,
703,
200
2,78
6,80
00
2,78
6,80
02,
786,
800
02,
786,
800
Scie
nce
Out
reac
h1,
608,
200
1,69
5,50
00
1,69
5,50
01,
695,
500
01,
695,
500
Edu
cati
on C
ontr
acts
3,08
2,90
03,
137,
800
03,
137,
800
3,13
7,80
00
3,13
7,80
0N
utri
tion
Pro
gram
s15
2,87
7,50
013
6,08
0,10
00
136,
080,
100
136,
080,
100
6,50
013
6,08
6,60
0M
inim
um S
choo
l Pro
gram
2,91
6,02
4,90
02,
892,
216,
100
50,0
04,0
002,
942,
220,
100
2,87
9,50
8,10
069
,219
,500
2,94
8,72
7,60
0T
rust
Fun
d In
tere
st t
o Sc
hool
s24
,345
,200
22,6
00,0
000
22,6
00,0
0022
,600
,000
022
,600
,000
Tot
al B
ud
get
$3,4
35,1
40,9
00$3
,363
,242
,400
$50,
704,
000
$3,4
13,9
46,4
00$3
,349
,976
,400
$69,
400,
100
$3,4
19,3
76,5
00
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
1.7%
FT
E P
ositi
ons
--66
2.6
0.0
662.
665
3.8
0.0
653.
8
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
PU
BL
IC E
DU
CA
TIO
N
Ope
ratin
g B
udge
t
122
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
PU
BL
IC E
DU
CA
TIO
N
Cap
ital B
udge
t
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Edu
cati
on F
und
$22,
499,
700
$14,
499,
700
$0$1
4,49
9,70
0$1
4,49
9,70
0$0
$14,
499,
700
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$2
2,49
9,70
0$1
4,49
9,70
0$0
$14,
499,
700
$14,
499,
700
$0$1
4,49
9,70
0
Pro
gra
ms
Cap
ital
Out
lay
Pro
gram
$19,
568,
800
$12,
610,
900
$0$1
2,61
0,90
0$1
2,61
0,90
0$0
$12,
610,
900
Enr
ollm
ent
Gro
wth
Pro
gram
2,93
0,90
01,
888,
800
01,
888,
800
1,88
8,80
00
1,88
8,80
0
Tot
al B
ud
get
$22,
499,
700
$14,
499,
700
$0$1
4,49
9,70
0$1
4,49
9,70
0$0
$14,
499,
700
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
0.0%
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
123
Budget Recommendations - Public Education
MIN
IMU
M S
CH
OO
L P
RO
GR
AM
FY
201
2
Do
llar
Per
cen
tS
tate
Reve
nu
ea
Ed
ucat
ion
Fun
d$2
,276
,093
,400
$2,3
35,0
93,4
50$5
9,00
0,05
02.
6%b
Uni
form
Sch
oo
l Fun
d19
,000
,000
0(1
9,00
0,00
0)(1
00.0
)c
Ed
ucat
ion/
Uni
form
Sch
oo
l Fun
d -
One
-tim
e12
,708
,000
13,0
00,0
0029
2,00
02.
3d
Uni
form
Sch
oo
l Fun
d -
Res
tric
ted
20,0
00,0
0022
,600
,000
2,60
0,00
013
.0e
Ed
ucat
ion/
Uni
form
Sch
oo
l Fun
d -
Cap
ital O
utla
y P
rogr
ams
14,4
99,7
0014
,499
,700
00.
0f
Beg
inni
ng B
alan
ces
31,9
05,1
0043
,096
,400
11,1
91,3
0035
.1g
Clo
sing
Bal
ance
s(3
1,90
5,10
0)(3
2,79
6,40
0)(8
91,3
00)
2.8
Sub
tota
l Sta
te R
even
u e2,
342,
301,
100
2,39
5,49
3,15
053
,192
,050
2.3
Lo
ca
l R
eve
nu
eh
Bas
ic L
evy
(b)
273,
950,
800
284,
221,
713
10,2
70,9
133.
7i
Vo
ted
Lee
way
238,
200,
300
234,
191,
851
(4,0
08,4
49)
(1.7
)j
Bo
ard
Lee
way
57,2
63,6
0056
,920
,609
(342
,991
)(0
.6)
kB
oar
d L
eew
ay -
Rea
din
g P
rogr
am15
,000
,000
15,0
00,0
000
0.0
Sub
tota
l Loc
al R
even
ue58
4,41
4,70
059
0,33
4,17
35,
919,
473
1.0
TO
TA
L P
LA
N O
F F
INA
NC
ING
$2
,92
6,7
15,8
00
$2
,985
,82
7,3
23
$5
9,1
11,5
23
2.0%
PR
OG
RA
MS
WP
Us
@$2
,577
Val
ue
WP
Us
@$2
,577
Val
ue
A.
Re
gu
lar
Basi
c S
ch
ool
Pro
gra
ms
Do
llar
Per
cen
t1
Kin
der
gart
en26
,503
$68,
298,
231
27,0
18$6
9,62
5,38
6$1
,327
,155
1.9%
2G
rad
es 1
-12
510,
441
1,31
5,40
6,45
752
5,24
31,
353,
551,
211
38,1
44,7
542.
93
Nec
essa
rily
Exi
sten
t Sm
all S
cho
ols
7,64
919
,711
,473
7,64
919
,711
,473
00.
04
Pro
fess
iona
l Sta
ff46
,698
120,
340,
746
48,8
8612
5,97
9,22
25,
638,
476
4.7
5A
dm
inis
trat
ive
Co
sts
1,55
03,
994,
350
1,53
53,
955,
695
(38,
655)
(1.0
)S
ubto
tal R
egul
ar B
asic
Sch
ool P
rogr
ams
592,
841
1,52
7,75
1,25
761
0,33
11,
572,
822,
987
45,0
71,7
303.
0B
. R
est
ric
ted
Ba
sic
Sch
oo
l P
rog
ram
s6
Spec
ial E
duc
atio
n -
Reg
ular
Pro
gram
aSp
ecia
l Ed
ucat
ion
Ad
d-O
n W
PU
s63
,903
164,
678,
031
65,1
9016
7,99
4,63
03,
316,
599
2.0
bSe
lf-C
ont
aine
d R
egul
ar W
PU
s14
,137
36,4
31,0
4914
,146
36,4
54,2
4223
,193
0.1
7Sp
ecia
l Ed
ucat
ion
Pre
-Sch
oo
l8,
955
23,0
77,0
359,
188
23,6
77,4
7660
0,44
12.
68
Ext
end
ed-y
ear
Pro
gram
fo
r Se
vere
ly D
isab
led
393
1,01
2,76
140
31,
038,
531
25,7
702.
59
Spec
ial E
duc
atio
n -
Stat
e P
rogr
ams
1,77
64,
576,
752
1,82
24,
695,
294
118,
542
2.6
10A
pp
lied
Tec
hno
logy
Ed
ucat
ion
- D
istr
ict
27,2
5970
,246
,443
27,9
0771
,916
,339
1,66
9,89
62.
411
Cla
ss S
ize
Red
uctio
n35
,836
92,3
49,3
7236
,768
94,7
51,1
362,
401,
764
2.6
Sub
tota
l Res
trict
ed B
asic
Sch
ool P
rogr
ams
152,
259
392,
371,
443
155,
424
400,
527,
648
8,15
6,20
52.
1T
ota
l B
asic
Sch
oo
l P
rog
ram
s 74
5,10
01,
920,
122,
700
765,
755
1,97
3,35
0,63
553
,227
,935
2.8%
C.
Re
late
d B
asi
c P
rog
ram
sR
elat
ed B
asic
Sch
oo
l P
rog
ram
s12
Pup
il T
rans
po
rtat
ion
56,7
62,5
0056
,762
,500
00.
0%13
Tra
nsp
ort
atio
n -
Scho
ols
fo
r th
e D
eaf
and
the
Blin
d2,
584,
400
2,58
4,40
00
0.0
14G
uara
ntee
Tra
nsp
ort
atio
n L
evy
500,
000
500,
000
00.
015
Fle
xib
le A
lloca
tion
WP
U D
istr
ibut
ion
217,
566,
700
200,
462,
694
(17,
104,
006)
(7.9
)S
ubto
tal R
elate
d B
asic
Sch
ool P
rogr
ams
277,
413,
600
260,
309,
594
(17,
104,
006)
(6.2
)B
lock
Gra
nt
Pro
gra
ms
16In
terv
entio
ns f
or
Stud
ent
Succ
ess
Blo
ck G
rant
15,0
00,0
0015
,000
,000
00.
0S
ubto
tal B
lock
Gra
nt P
rogr
ams
15,0
00,0
0015
,000
,000
00.
0
Dif
fere
nce
Go
vern
or
Her
ber
t's
Rec
om
men
dat
ion
sA
pp
rop
riat
ion
(a
)F
Y 2
011
FY
201
2D
iffe
ren
ceP
LA
N O
F F
INA
NC
ING
124
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Sp
ecia
l P
op
ula
tio
ns
17H
ighl
y Im
pac
ted
Sch
oo
ls4,
518,
700
4,51
8,70
00
0.0
18A
t-ri
sk P
rogr
ams
27,7
04,7
0027
,704
,700
00.
019
Ad
ult
Ed
ucat
ion
9,26
6,20
09,
266,
200
00.
020
Acc
eler
ated
Lea
rnin
g P
rogr
ams
3,49
4,80
03,
494,
800
00.
021
Co
ncur
rent
Enr
ollm
ent
8,53
1,20
08,
531,
200
00.
022
Hig
h-A
bili
ty S
tud
ent
Initi
ativ
e P
rogr
am48
5,10
048
5,10
00
0.0
23E
nglis
h la
ngua
ge le
arne
rs a
nd f
amily
lite
racy
cen
ters
1,76
4,00
01,
764,
000
00.
0
S
ubto
tal S
pecia
l Pop
ulat
ions
55,7
64,7
0055
,764
,700
00.
0O
ther
Pro
gra
ms
24Sc
hoo
l Lan
d T
rust
Pro
gram
20,0
00,0
0022
,600
,000
2,60
0,00
013
.025
Cha
rter
Sch
oo
l Lo
cal R
epla
cem
ent
58,9
47,5
0069
,331
,600
10,3
84,1
0017
.626
Cha
rter
Sch
oo
l Ad
min
istr
atio
n4,
221,
100
4,62
7,80
040
6,70
09.
627
K -
3 R
ead
ing
Imp
rove
men
t P
rogr
am14
,700
,000
14,7
00,0
000
0.0
28E
duc
ato
r sa
lary
ad
just
men
t15
0,37
6,20
015
0,37
6,20
00
0.0
29T
each
er S
alar
y Su
pp
lem
ent
Res
tric
ted
Acc
oun
t3,
626,
000
3,62
6,00
00
0.0
30L
ibra
ry B
oo
ks a
nd E
lect
roni
c R
eso
urce
s25
,000
25,0
000
0.0
31M
atch
ing
Fun
d f
or
Scho
ol N
urse
s88
2,00
088
2,00
00
0.0
32C
ritic
al L
angu
ages
and
Dua
l Im
mer
sio
n97
5,40
097
5,40
00
0.0
33E
xten
ded
yea
r fo
r sp
ecia
l ed
ucat
ors
2,55
7,80
02,
557,
800
00.
034
Yea
r-ro
und
mat
h an
d s
cien
ce (
UST
AR
Cen
ters
)6,
210,
000
6,21
0,00
00
0.0
35P
erfo
rman
ce-B
ased
Co
mp
ensa
tion
Pilo
t P
rogr
am29
4,00
029
4,00
00
0.0
Sub
tota
l O
ther
Pro
gram
s26
2,81
5,00
027
6,20
5,80
013
,390
,800
5.1
To
tal
Rel
ated
Basi
c S
cho
ol
Pro
gra
ms
610
,993,3
00
607,2
80,0
94
(3,7
13,2
06)
(0.6
%)
D. B
oa
rd a
nd
Vote
d L
ee
wa
y P
rog
ram
s36
Vo
ted
Lee
way
Pro
gram
281,
461,
100
281,
577,
629
116,
529
0.0%
37B
oar
d L
eew
ay P
rogr
am71
,931
,000
70,8
19,2
65(1
,111
,735
)(1
.5)
38B
oar
d L
eew
ay O
ther
- R
ead
ing
15,0
00,0
0015
,000
,000
00.
0T
ota
l B
oar
d a
nd
Vo
ted
Lee
way
Pro
gra
ms
368,
392,
100
367,
396
,894
(995
,206
)(0
.3)
To
tal
On
go
ing
Min
imu
m S
ch
oo
l P
rog
ram
s (A
- D
)2,8
99,5
08,1
00
2,948,0
27,6
23
48,5
19,5
23
1.7%
E.
On
e-t
ime R
eco
mm
en
da
tio
ns
1O
ptio
nal e
xten
ded
-day
kin
der
gart
en0
7,50
0,00
07,
500,
000
100.
0%2
Co
mm
on
Co
re S
tand
ard
s im
ple
men
tatio
n0
2,00
0,00
02,
000,
000
100.
03
Rea
din
g, la
ngua
ge a
rts,
and
mat
h as
sess
men
ts0
2,50
0,00
02,
500,
000
100.
04
Pilo
t as
sess
men
t p
roje
ct0
1,00
0,00
01,
000,
000
100.
05
Tra
nsp
ort
atio
n -
To
and
Fro
m S
cho
ol
6,30
0,00
06,
300,
000
00.
06
Bev
erly
Tay
lor
Sore
nso
n E
lem
enta
ry A
rts
658,
000
4,00
0,00
03,
342,
000
507.
97
Tea
cher
Sup
plie
s an
d M
ater
ials
5,00
0,00
00
(5,0
00,0
00)
(100
.0)
8P
ublic
Ed
ucat
ion
Job
Enh
ance
men
t P
rogr
am35
0,00
00
(350
,000
)(1
00.0
)9
Lib
rary
Bo
oks
and
Ele
ctro
nic
Res
our
ces
400,
000
0(4
00,0
00)
(100
.0)
To
tal
On
e-t
ime R
eco
mm
end
atio
ns
12,7
08,0
00
23,3
00,0
00
10,5
92,
000
83.3
%T
ota
l O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-t
ime M
inim
um
Sch
oo
l P
rog
ram
s$
2,9
12,2
16,1
00
$2
,97
1,3
27,6
23
$5
9,1
11,5
23
2.0
%Sc
ho
ol B
uild
ing
Pro
gra
ms
14,4
99,7
00
14,4
99,7
00
00.
0T
OT
AL
PR
OG
RA
MS
$2
,92
6,7
15,8
00
$2
,985
,82
7,3
23
$5
9,1
11,5
23
2.0
%
(a)
The
Gov
erno
r re
com
men
ds s
uppl
emen
tal a
ppro
pria
tion
s of
$10
0,70
4,00
0 F
eder
al E
duca
tion
Job
s F
unds
, and
a r
educ
tion
of
($50
,700
,000
) E
duca
tion
Fun
d.It
is a
lso
reco
mm
ende
d th
at $
50,0
00,0
00 o
f th
e E
duca
tion
Fun
d be
use
d to
off
set
FY
201
1 de
fici
ts in
rev
enue
. The
rem
aini
ng $
700,
000
is r
ecom
men
ded
to b
e ap
prop
riat
ed t
o th
e U
tah
Sch
ool o
f th
e D
eaf
and
the
Blin
d to
cov
er r
ecei
vabl
es d
ue f
rom
sch
ool d
istr
icts
for
ser
vice
s pr
ovid
ed. A
ddit
iona
lly, a
n ad
just
men
t of
$2,
600,
000
is r
ecom
men
ded
for
the
Sch
ool T
rust
Fun
dfo
r ad
diti
onal
ant
icip
ated
rev
enue
s av
aila
ble
to t
he f
und
for
FY
201
1.(b
) T
he b
asic
tax
rat
e fo
r F
Y 2
011
is 0
.001
525
and
the
esti
mat
ed b
asic
tax
rat
e fo
r F
Y 2
012
is 0
.001
628.
125
Budget Recommendations - Public Education
PU
BL
IC E
DU
CA
TIO
N
Gen
eral
and
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Pro
pert
y T
axT
otal
Edu
cati
on F
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
Fun
ds
PU
BL
IC E
DU
CA
TIO
N F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
N1
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$2
,370
,325
,000
$345
,762
,700
$29,
911,
200
$22,
679,
900
$6,4
82,5
00$5
84,4
14,7
00$3
,359
,576
,000
N2
Adj
ustm
ents
for
one
-tim
e FY
201
1 ap
prop
riatio
ns(1
2,70
8,00
0)0
00
00
(12,
708,
000)
N3
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
0(2
2,10
0)(8
50,2
00)
2,60
0,00
01,
380,
700
03,
108,
400
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Pu
blic
Ed
uca
tion
2,35
7,61
7,00
034
5,74
0,60
029
,061
,000
25,2
79,9
007,
863,
200
584,
414,
700
3,34
9,97
6,40
0
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
N4
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
22,5
000
(500
)0
00
22,0
00N
5D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
26,6
004,
800
1,10
030
050
00
33,3
00N
6R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts99
,600
18,8
003,
300
1,30
02,
300
012
5,30
0Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - P
ublic
Edu
catio
n14
8,70
023
,600
3,90
01,
600
2,80
00
180,
600
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsM
inim
um
Sch
ool P
rog
ram
N7
Enr
ollm
ent G
row
th53
,227
,900
00
00
053
,227
,900
N8
Bas
ic L
evy
offs
et(1
0,27
1,00
0)0
00
010
,271
,000
0N
9Fl
exib
le A
lloca
tion
WPU
Dist
ribut
ion
(17,
104,
000)
00
00
0(1
7,10
4,00
0)N
10B
oard
and
Vot
ed L
eew
ay g
uara
ntee
3,
356,
300
00
00
(4,3
51,5
00)
(995
,200
)N
11C
hart
er S
choo
l Loc
al R
epla
cem
ent
10,3
84,1
000
00
00
10,3
84,1
00N
12C
hart
er S
choo
l Adm
inist
ratio
n40
6,70
00
00
00
406,
700
Subt
otal
Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Pub
lic E
duca
tion
40,0
00,0
000
00
05,
919,
500
45,9
19,5
00
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts
N13
Opt
iona
l ext
ende
d-da
y ki
nder
gart
en7,
500,
000
00
00
07,
500,
000
N14
Com
mon
Cor
e St
anda
rds
impl
emen
tatio
n2,
000,
000
00
00
02,
000,
000
N15
Rea
ding
, lan
guag
e ar
ts, a
nd m
ath
asse
ssm
ents
2,50
0,00
00
00
00
2,50
0,00
0N
16Pi
lot a
sses
smen
t pro
ject
1,00
0,00
00
00
00
1,00
0,00
0N
17B
ever
ly T
aylo
r So
rens
on E
lem
enta
ry A
rts
00
00
4,00
0,00
00
4,00
0,00
0N
18T
rans
port
atio
n -
To
and
From
Sch
ool
00
00
6,30
0,00
00
6,30
0,00
0Su
btot
al O
ne-ti
me A
djus
tmen
ts - P
ublic
Edu
catio
n13
,000
,000
00
010
,300
,000
023
,300
,000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Pu
blic
Ed
uca
tion
Ad
just
men
ts53
,148
,700
23,6
003,
900
1,60
010
,302
,800
5,91
9,50
069
,400
,100
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Pu
blic
Ed
uca
tion
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$2,4
10,7
65,7
00$3
45,7
64,2
00$2
9,06
4,90
0$2
5,28
1,50
0$1
8,16
6,00
0$5
90,3
34,2
00$3
,419
,376
,500
PU
BL
IC E
DU
CA
TIO
N F
Y 2
011
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
AD
JUST
ME
NT
SSu
pp
lem
enta
l Ad
just
men
tsN
19M
inim
um S
choo
l Pro
gram
- F
eder
al E
duca
tion
Jobs
Pro
gram
($50
,700
,000
)$1
00,7
04,0
00$0
$0$0
$0$5
0,00
4,00
0N
20U
tah
Scho
ols
for
the
Dea
f an
d th
e B
lind
700,
000
00
00
070
0,00
0Su
btot
al S
uppl
emen
tal A
djus
tmen
ts - P
ublic
Edu
catio
n(5
0,00
0,00
0)10
0,70
4,00
00
00
050
,704
,000
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Pu
blic
Ed
uca
tion
Bu
dg
et A
dju
stm
ents
($50
,000
,000
)$1
00,7
04,0
00$0
$0$0
$0$5
0,70
4,00
0
126
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
PU
BL
IC E
DU
CA
TIO
N -
CO
NT
INU
ED
Gen
eral
and
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Pro
pert
y T
axT
otal
Edu
cati
on F
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
Fun
ds
PU
BL
IC E
DU
CA
TIO
N F
Y 2
012
CA
PIT
AL
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Cap
ital
Bas
e B
ud
get
N21
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$1
4,49
9,70
0$0
$0$0
$0$0
$14,
499,
700
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Pu
blic
Ed
uca
tion
14,4
99,7
000
00
00
14,4
99,7
00
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Pu
blic
Ed
uca
tion
Cap
ital
Bu
dg
et
$14,
499,
700
$0$0
$0$0
$0$1
4,49
9,70
0
PU
BL
IC E
DU
CA
TIO
N T
OT
AL
SF
Y 2
012
Op
erat
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
$2,3
57,6
17,0
00$3
45,7
40,6
00$2
9,06
1,00
0$2
5,27
9,90
0$7
,863
,200
$584
,414
,700
$3,3
49,9
76,4
00
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts53
,148
,700
23,6
003,
900
1,60
010
,302
,800
5,91
9,50
069
,400
,100
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
2,41
0,76
5,70
034
5,76
4,20
029
,064
,900
25,2
81,5
0018
,166
,000
590,
334,
200
3,41
9,37
6,50
0
FY
201
1 O
per
atin
g A
dju
stm
ents
(50,
000,
000)
100,
704,
000
00
00
50,7
04,0
00
FY
201
2 C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
et14
,499
,700
00
00
014
,499
,700
FY
201
2 C
apit
al R
ecom
men
dat
ion
14,4
99,7
000
00
00
14,4
99,7
00
127
Budget Recommendations - Public Education
PUBLIC SAFETY Mission: Provide a safe and secure environment for all people in Utah.
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Programs and Operations - $97.9 million Reduced completion time of Utah Criminal Justice
Information System FBI audits from months to weeks by creating a new online process
Added fiber analysis to the trace evidence disciplines at the State Crime Lab
Enacted Emergency Rule Amendments restricting the use of antifreeze in fire sprinkler systems statewide
Located, rescued, or recovered 70 hunters, hikers, rock climbers, skiers, snowmobilers, and others
Achieved the lowest DUI-related fatality percentage in the nation at 16 percent (compared to 32 percent nationally) through an intense year-long DUI enforcement effort that ended with a 26 percent increase in DUI arrests
Investigated drug trafficking organizations and seized 1,988 lbs of marijuana, 38 lbs of cocaine, 32 lbs of methamphetamine, 8 lbs of heroin, 200 ecstasy tablets and $1.2 million cash
Homeland Security - $36.7 million Partnered with the American Red Cross to introduce
the Masters of Disaster program into 20 elementary schools as a pilot program for teaching emergency preparedness to school age children
Driver License - $31.5 million Recognized as a Best Practice by the Utah Advisory
Commission to Optimize State Government for the successful implementation of a centralized call center
Highway Safety - $7.9 million Reduced the number of motor vehicle crash fatalities
to 244, the lowest number Utah has seen since 1974 Increased compliance checks by 27 percent to achieve
success in eliminating the supply of alcohol for those under 21 years of age
Peace Officers Standards and Training (POST)- $3.6 million Drafted a new administrative rule and established new
disciplinary guidelines for the suspension or revocation of peace officer certification
Liquor Law Enforcement - $1.9 million Conducted more than 1,600 inspections representing
all licensees in one year
PUBLIC SAFETY Tenielle Young, Analyst
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Public Safety
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $179,478,500)
128
Financing of Public Safety (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
Highway Patrol29% Homeland
Security21%
Driver License18%
Criminal Investigations and Tech. Services13%
CommissionersOffice8%
Highway Safety Office4%
Fire Marshal3%
Peace Officer Standards and
Training2%
Management Information Systems
1%
Liquor Law Enforcement
1%
General Fund35%
Restricted Funds27%
Federal Funds25%
Dedicated Credits8%
Transportation Fund3%
Other Funds2%
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Mill
ion
s
Ave
rag
e in
Sec
on
ds
Maintain safety and security Fund increased building lease costs for Utah
Highway Patrol, State Bureau of Investigations, Driver License, and Bureau of Criminal Identification with $109,200 ongoing General Fund
Restore Regional Computer Forensic Lab positions with $239,700 ongoing General Fund
Educate the public regarding automatic fire sprinklers and their effectiveness when the fluid in the system is mixed properly by purchasing two demonstration trailers with $60,000 supplemental restricted funds
Increase training and efficiency Provide support for crime statistics, agency
audits, and training of the Utah Criminal Justice Information System with $60,600 ongoing General Fund
Create efficiency for POST and all of law enforcement to allow online training and tracking of training hours through software upgrades with $115,300 supplemental restricted funds
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized table for full list of recommendations)
Driver License Call Wait Time
Nu
mb
er o
f F
ata
liti
es
Motor Vehicle Crash Fatalities
129
0.0
10.0
20.0
30.0
40.0
50.0
60.0
70.0
80.0
Budget Recommendations - Public Safety
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
$0
$50
$100
$150
$200
$250
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General Fund Other Funds
General Fund and Other Funds in Public Safety
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
FY 2012 Funds for Programs and Operations, Emergency
Services and Homeland Security, Peace Officer Standards and Training, Liquor Law Enforcement, Driver License, and Highway Safety are nonlapsing.
Receipts that exceed appropriated dedicated credits amounts for Department of Public Safety are nonlapsing.
FY 2011 Funds for Programs and Operations, Emergency
Services and Homeland Security, Peace Officer Standards and Training, Liquor Law Enforcement, Driver License, and Highway Safety are nonlapsing.
Receipts that exceed appropriated dedicated
credits amounts for Department of Public Safety are nonlapsing.
130
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0 F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$6
0,27
0,90
0$6
1,58
9,40
0$0
$61,
589,
400
$61,
589,
400
$1,0
68,7
00$6
2,65
8,10
0T
rans
port
atio
n F
und
5,49
5,50
05,
495,
500
05,
495,
500
5,49
5,50
00
5,49
5,50
0F
eder
al F
unds
30,6
53,9
0046
,963
,600
046
,963
,600
45,2
10,4
0017
,700
45,2
28,1
00D
edic
ated
Cre
dits
13,6
69,9
0013
,561
,200
013
,561
,200
13,5
61,2
0045
,700
13,6
06,9
00R
estr
icte
d an
d T
rust
Fun
ds46
,161
,400
51,2
93,1
0020
3,90
051
,497
,000
48,4
68,1
0015
7,10
048
,625
,200
Tra
nsfe
rs2,
659,
000
1,90
4,90
00
1,90
4,90
01,
829,
500
(100
)1,
829,
400
Pas
s-th
roug
h F
unds
3,55
8,20
03,
572,
100
03,
572,
100
3,57
2,10
00
3,57
2,10
0B
egin
ning
Bal
ance
s27
,959
,200
29,5
09,1
000
29,5
09,1
002,
598,
100
02,
598,
100
Clo
sing
Bal
ance
s(2
9,50
9,10
0)(2
,598
,100
)0
(2,5
98,1
00)
(2,3
41,6
00)
0(2
,341
,600
)L
apsi
ng F
unds
(6,5
12,6
00)
(1,7
93,3
00)
0(1
,793
,300
)(1
,793
,300
)0
(1,7
93,3
00)
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$1
54,4
06,3
00$2
09,4
97,5
00$2
03,9
00$2
09,7
01,4
00$1
78,1
89,4
00$1
,289
,100
$179
,478
,500
Pro
gra
ms
Pu
blic
Saf
ety
Com
mis
sion
er's
Off
ice
$14,
264,
800
$23,
941,
700
$0$2
3,94
1,70
0$1
3,75
2,90
0$3
44,7
00$1
4,09
7,60
0H
omel
and
Secu
rity
25,0
31,9
0039
,676
,600
039
,676
,600
36,6
76,6
0010
,500
36,6
87,1
00P
eace
Off
icer
Sta
ndar
ds a
nd T
rain
ing
3,36
8,20
03,
755,
900
115,
300
3,87
1,20
03,
555,
900
15,4
003,
571,
300
Cri
min
al I
nves
tiga
tion
s an
d T
ech.
Svc
s.19
,449
,300
26,6
09,0
0028
,600
26,6
37,6
0023
,522
,700
395,
300
23,9
18,0
00L
iquo
r L
aw E
nfor
cem
ent
1,68
6,70
01,
888,
200
01,
888,
200
1,86
9,40
012
,200
1,88
1,60
0D
rive
r L
icen
se27
,272
,400
42,8
57,2
000
42,8
57,2
0031
,449
,000
100,
000
31,5
49,0
00H
ighw
ay P
atro
l49
,338
,500
54,8
44,3
000
54,8
44,3
0051
,637
,100
393,
800
52,0
30,9
00H
ighw
ay S
afet
y O
ffic
e6,
401,
700
8,05
5,20
00
8,05
5,20
07,
856,
400
7,10
07,
863,
500
Man
agem
ent
Info
rmat
ion
Syst
ems
1,76
6,60
01,
887,
700
01,
887,
700
1,88
7,70
00
1,88
7,70
0F
ire
Mar
shal
5,82
6,20
05,
981,
700
60,0
006,
041,
700
5,98
1,70
010
,100
5,99
1,80
0
Tot
al B
ud
get
$154
,406
,300
$209
,497
,500
$203
,900
$209
,701
,400
$178
,189
,400
$1,2
89,1
00$1
79,4
78,5
00
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
(14.
3%)
FT
E P
osit
ions
--1,
280.
00.
01,
280.
01,
280.
01.
01,
281.
0
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
PU
BL
IC S
AF
ET
Y
Ope
ratin
g B
udge
t
131
Budget Recommendations - Public Safety
Gen
eral
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dF
unds
Cre
dits
Fun
dsF
unds
Fun
ds
PU
BL
IC S
AF
ET
Y F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
O1
FY 2
011
appr
opria
ted
budg
et$6
1,58
9,40
0$5
,495
,500
$46,
648,
100
$12,
871,
900
$51,
293,
100
$1,7
08,3
00$1
79,6
06,3
00O
2A
djus
tmen
ts f
or o
ne-t
ime
FY 2
011
appr
opria
tions
00
00
(2,8
25,0
00)
0(2
,825
,000
)O
3A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
0(1
,437
,700
)68
9,30
00
2,15
6,50
01,
408,
100
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Pu
blic
Saf
ety
61,5
89,4
005,
495,
500
45,2
10,4
0013
,561
,200
48,4
68,1
003,
864,
800
178,
189,
400
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
O4
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
161,
900
00
700
38,8
000
201,
400
O5
Tec
hnol
ogy
serv
ices
inte
rnal
ser
vice
fun
d ad
just
men
ts(1
1,00
0)0
(3,9
00)
(2,9
00)
(16,
100)
(100
)(3
4,00
0)O
6D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
40,8
000
4,30
07,
500
24,4
000
77,0
00O
7R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts37
9,50
00
17,3
0040
,400
85,0
000
522,
200
Subt
otal
Sta
tewid
e Ong
oing
Adj
ustm
ents
- Pub
lic S
afety
571,
200
017
,700
45,7
0013
2,10
0(1
00)
766,
600
On
goi
ng
Ad
just
men
tsO
8B
uild
ing
leas
e in
crea
ses
109,
200
00
00
010
9,20
0O
9R
egio
nal C
ompu
ter
Fore
nsic
Lab
inve
stig
ator
s23
9,70
00
00
00
239,
700
O10
Rec
urrin
g pi
lot t
rain
ing
33,0
000
00
00
33,0
00O
11U
tah
Crim
inal
Jus
tice
Info
rmat
ion
Syst
em a
udito
r60
,600
00
00
060
,600
O12
CC
JJ g
rant
aw
ard
appr
opria
tion
00
00
25,0
000
25,0
00Su
btot
al O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - P
ublic
Saf
ety44
2,50
00
00
25,0
000
467,
500
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
tsO
13SE
CU
RE
Com
mun
ities
55,0
000
00
00
55,0
00Su
btot
al O
ne-ti
me A
djus
tmen
ts - P
ublic
Saf
ety55
,000
00
00
055
,000
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Pu
blic
Saf
ety
Ad
just
men
ts1,
068,
700
017
,700
45,7
0015
7,10
0(1
00)
1,28
9,10
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Pu
blic
Saf
ety
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$62,
658,
100
$5,4
95,5
00$4
5,22
8,10
0$1
3,60
6,90
0$4
8,62
5,20
0$3
,864
,700
$179
,478
,500
PU
BL
IC S
AF
ET
Y F
Y 2
011
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
AD
JUST
ME
NT
SSu
pp
lem
enta
l Ad
just
men
tsO
14T
rain
ing
soft
war
e$0
$0$0
$0$1
15,3
00$0
$115
,300
O15
Fire
spr
inkl
er d
emon
stra
tion
trai
lers
00
00
60,0
000
60,0
00O
16C
CJJ
gra
nt a
war
d ap
prop
riatio
n 0
00
028
,600
028
,600
Subt
otal
Sup
plem
enta
l Adj
ustm
ents
- Pub
lic S
afety
00
00
203,
900
020
3,90
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
011
Pu
blic
Saf
ety
Bu
dg
et A
dju
stm
ents
$0$0
$0$0
$203
,900
$0$2
03,9
00
PU
BL
IC S
AF
ET
Y T
OT
AL
SF
Y 2
012
Op
erat
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
$61,
589,
400
$5,4
95,5
00$4
5,21
0,40
0$1
3,56
1,20
0$4
8,46
8,10
0$3
,864
,800
$178
,189
,400
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts1,
068,
700
017
,700
45,7
0015
7,10
0(1
00)
1,28
9,10
0
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
62,6
58,1
005,
495,
500
45,2
28,1
0013
,606
,900
48,6
25,2
003,
864,
700
179,
478,
500
FY
201
1 O
per
atin
g A
dju
stm
ents
00
00
203,
900
020
3,90
0
PU
BL
IC S
AF
ET
Y
132
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
TECHNOLOGY SERVICES Mission: Bring value and innovation to Utah through service and technology.
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Technology Services?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $5,067,100)
Financing of Technology Services (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Integrated Technology - $4.4 million Developed first statewide map of broadband service
availability in support of the Utah Broadband Mapping and Planning Project
Standardized the sharing and governance of geospatial data with local and federal partners
Chief Information Officer - $0.6 million Awarded “A Grade” in the Digital States Survey by
the National Center for Digital Government Enterprise Technology and Agency Services - Internal Service fund Saved $4 million ongoing funds through Data Center
and server consolidation Deployed Voice over Internet Protocol technology at
the new Multi-Agency building Provided full redundancy for network users by
implementing load-balanced, second Internet connection
Increased the number of online services from 200 in 2004 to 900 in 2010
TECHNOLOGY SERVICES Tenielle Young, Analyst
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
133
Integrated Services87%
Chief Information
Officer13%
General Fund37%
Dedicated Credits32%
Federal Funds15%
Other Funds10%
Restricted Funds6%
Budget Recommendations - Technology Services
Mill
ion
s
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
134
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
FY 2012
Funds for Chief Information Officer are nonlapsing.
Funds for Automated Geographic Reference Center are nonlapsing.
Funds for State Geographic Reference Center are nonlapsing.
FY 2011
Funds for Chief Information Officer are nonlapsing.
Funds for Automated Geographic Reference Center are nonlapsing.
Funds for State Geographic Reference Center are nonlapsing.
INTERNAL SERVICE FUND An internal service fund (ISF) provides products and services to state and other government agencies on a cost-reimbursement basis. An ISF accounts for the cost of certain government services, thereby avoiding duplication of effort among agencies and creating statewide savings. State agency budgets include funding for ISF services.
ISF Description Estimated Revenue
FTE Recommended
Capital Outlay Recommended
Technology Services
$124,125,400
847.0 $9,415,000
FY 2012 Recommendation
$0
$1
$2
$3
$4
$5
$6
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General Fund Other Funds
General Fund and Other Funds in Technology Services
ISF agencies must receive legislative approval for rates charged to agencies, capital acquisitions, and full-time equivalent positions (FTE). The Governor recommends the rate changes approved by the ISF Rate Committee along with the estimated revenue, FTE, and capital outlay authorizations indicated in the table below.
TE
CH
NO
LO
GY
SE
RV
ICE
S O
pera
ting
Bud
get
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0 F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$1
,861
,700
$1,8
86,0
00$0
$1,8
86,0
00$1
,886
,000
$8,1
00$1
,894
,100
Fed
eral
Fun
ds94
7,30
086
5,20
00
865,
200
750,
000
075
0,00
0D
edic
ated
Cre
dits
758,
700
1,50
0,10
00
1,50
0,10
01,
615,
300
01,
615,
300
Res
tric
ted
and
Tru
st F
unds
300,
000
300,
000
030
0,00
030
0,00
00
300,
000
Beg
inni
ng B
alan
ces
540,
000
693,
500
069
3,50
050
7,70
00
507,
700
Clo
sing
Bal
ance
s(6
93,5
00)
(507
,700
)0
(507
,700
)0
00
Lap
sing
Fun
ds(3
5,70
0)0
00
00
0
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$3
,678
,500
$4,7
37,1
00$0
$4,7
37,1
00$5
,059
,000
$8,1
00$5
,067
,100
Pro
gra
ms
Chi
ef I
nfor
mat
ion
Off
icer
$626
,800
$675
,700
$0$6
75,7
00$6
45,8
00$2
,100
$647
,900
Inte
grat
ed S
ervi
ces
3,05
1,70
04,
061,
400
04,
061,
400
4,41
3,20
06,
000
4,41
9,20
0
Tot
al B
ud
get
$3,6
78,5
00$4
,737
,100
$0$4
,737
,100
$5,0
59,0
00$8
,100
$5,0
67,1
00
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
7.0%
FT
E P
osit
ions
--24
.00.
024
.024
.00.
024
.0
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
135
Budget Recommendations - Technology Services
Gen
eral
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dsC
redi
tsF
unds
Fun
dsF
unds
TE
CH
NO
LO
GY
SE
RV
ICE
S F
Y 2
012
OP
ER
AT
ING
BU
DG
ET
Beg
inn
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
P1FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$1,8
86,0
00$8
65,2
00$1
,500
,100
$300
,000
$551
,100
$5,1
02,4
00P2
Adj
ustm
ents
to f
undi
ng le
vels
0(1
15,2
00)
115,
200
0(4
3,40
0)(4
3,40
0)
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Tec
hn
olog
y Se
rvic
es1,
886,
000
750,
000
1,61
5,30
030
0,00
050
7,70
05,
059,
000
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
P3T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
(700
)0
00
0(7
00)
P4D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
1,20
00
00
01,
200
P5R
etire
men
t rat
e ad
just
men
ts7,
600
00
00
7,60
0Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - T
echno
logy
Serv
ices
8,10
00
00
08,
100
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Tec
hn
olog
y Se
rvic
es A
dju
stm
ents
8,10
00
00
08,
100
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Tec
hn
olog
y Se
rvic
es O
per
atin
g B
ud
get
$1
,894
,100
$750
,000
$1,6
15,3
00$3
00,0
00$5
07,7
00$5
,067
,100
TE
CH
NO
LO
GY
SE
RV
ICE
S T
OT
AL
SF
Y 2
012
Op
erat
ing
Bas
e B
ud
get
$1,8
86,0
00$7
50,0
00$1
,615
,300
$300
,000
$507
,700
$5,0
59,0
00
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts8,
100
00
00
8,10
0
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
1,89
4,10
075
0,00
01,
615,
300
300,
000
507,
700
5,06
7,10
0
TE
CH
NO
LO
GY
SE
RV
ICE
S
136
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
TRANSPORTATION Mission: Build and maintain the State’s transportation system, plan and implement new highway projects, improve pavement conditions on existing roads, and assure highway safety through appropriate design and maintenance.
Financing of Transportation (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
Includes funding for capital projects
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND SERVICES (Headings include funding in Governor’s recommendations) Maintain current road system Administered 6,000 miles of state highways servicing
70 percent of all vehicle miles traveled Preserved highways by applying treatments and other
technologies Preserved bridges through routine inspections, sealing
treatments, and deck pavement projects Improve highway system Maximized traffic efficiency through intelligent
transportation systems including the Traffic Operations Center, roadway cameras, congestion detectors in highways, weather sensors, TravelWise strategies and ramp meters at freeway interchanges
Provided traveler information through the 511 system, a free travel information phone number that offers statewide updates on traffic, winter road conditions, and public transit
Operated incident management teams that patrol Utah’s roadways
Removed snow and ice by deploying 130 snowplows along the Wasatch Front
Increase highway safety Improved roadway safety through public awareness
campaigns, improved design, high-visibility signs, rumble strips, new paint striping technologies, intersection improvements, and maintenance safety activities
Expand highway capacity - recent projects include: I-15, 600 North to I-215 Pioneer Crossing, I-15 American Fork interchange to
Redwood Road 11400 South, State Street to Bangerter Highway SR-79, Hinckley Drive to SR-108 Tie Fork Rest Area, US-6 at mile post 185 Southern Parkway, I-15 to the new airport
TRANSPORTATION Kimberlee A. Willette, Analyst
AGENCY BUDGET OVERVIEW
137
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Transportation?
(Total FY 2012 Funding is $1,029,253,100)
Includes funding for capital projects
Highway Construction
56%
Administration and Other Operations
14%Highway
Maintenance13%
B & C Road Account12%
Other Capital5%
Budget Recommendations - Transportation
Restricted Funds42%
Transportation Fund32%
Federal Funds18%
Other Funds4.7%
Dedicated Credits3%
General Fund0.2%
Number of Projects
Implementing Optimization Evaluate the classification of roads to determine
the appropriate time to plow roads Determine the impact of waiting to use a snow
plow to clear seasonal roads
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See itemized table for full list of recommendations)
2010 Current Highway Project Status
138
Pavement Condition Based on Ride Quality
Mill
ion
s
General Fund, Transportation Fund and Other Funds in Transportation
0 100 200 300 400
Concept
Development
Design
Environmental
Under Construction
Good40%
Fair52%
Poor8%
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
$0
$200
$400
$600
$800
$1,000
$1,200
$1,400
$1,600
$1,800
$2,000
Actual FY10 Recommended FY11 Recommended FY12
General Fund Transportation Fund Other Funds
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
FY 2011 Funds for Support Services are nonlapsing. Funds for Engineering Services are nonlapsing. Funds for Region Management are nonlapsing. Funds for Equipment Management are
nonlapsing. Funds for Maintenance Management are
nonlapsing.
FY 2012 Funds from the Transportation Fund for
pedestrian safety projects shall be used to correct pedestrian hazards on state highways. Local authorities shall be encouraged to participate in the construction of pedestrian safety devices.
Local participation in the Sidewalk Construction program shall be 75 percent state and 25 percent local match. If local governments cannot use their allocation of Sidewalk Safety Funds in two years, those funds shall be available for other government entities prepared to use the resources.
Funds for Sidewalk Construction are nonlapsing.
Funds from mineral lease shall be used for improvement or reconstruction of highways that have been heavily impacted by energy development and are nonlapsing.
Any surplus in the Transportation Fund for Operations/Maintenance Management and Construction Management may be used by the department for the construction, rehabilitation, and preservation of state highways. As funding permits, the appropriation shall provide maximum participation with the federal government for the construction of federally designated highways as provided by law and the construction of state highways.
The number of FTE for field crews in Operations/Maintenance Management and Construction Management may be adjusted to accommodate the increase or decrease in the construction program. No portion of the money appropriated by this item shall be used either directly or indirectly to enhance or increase appropriations made to the department for other purposes.
All collections or cash income from the sale or salvage of land and buildings for Operations/Maintenance Management lapse to the Transportation Fund.
139
Budget Recommendations - Transportation
TR
AN
SPO
RT
AT
ION
O
pera
ting
Bud
get
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0 F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$2
67,0
00$0
$0$0
$0$0
$0T
rans
port
atio
n F
und
190,
489,
800
191,
690,
900
019
1,69
0,90
019
1,69
0,90
069
5,00
019
2,38
5,90
0F
eder
al F
unds
31,4
52,7
0028
,766
,700
028
,766
,700
28,7
66,7
000
28,7
66,7
00D
edic
ated
Cre
dits
31,9
71,7
0031
,252
,800
031
,252
,800
31,2
52,8
0026
,000
31,2
78,8
00R
estr
icte
d an
d T
rust
Fun
ds47
,034
,700
26,9
04,8
000
26,9
04,8
0026
,904
,800
4,30
026
,909
,100
Tra
nsfe
rs(3
02,1
00)
(1,5
96,9
00)
0(1
,596
,900
)0
00
Beg
inni
ng B
alan
ces
3,20
0,00
02,
446,
600
02,
446,
600
00
0C
losi
ng B
alan
ces
(2,4
46,6
00)
00
00
00
Lap
sing
Fun
ds(4
,760
,400
)0
00
00
0
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$2
96,9
06,8
00$2
79,4
64,9
00$0
$279
,464
,900
$278
,615
,200
$725
,300
$279
,340
,500
Pro
gra
ms
Tra
nsp
orta
tion
Supp
ort
Serv
ices
$27,
874,
900
$29,
207,
300
$0$2
9,20
7,30
0$2
8,80
7,30
0$2
35,1
00$2
9,04
2,40
0E
ngin
eerin
g Se
rvic
es34
,961
,900
32,4
73,1
000
32,4
73,1
0032
,273
,100
95,6
0032
,368
,700
Mai
nten
ance
Man
agem
ent
136,
243,
600
136,
635,
100
013
6,63
5,10
013
6,38
5,40
026
5,90
013
6,65
1,30
0R
egio
n D
istr
ict
Man
agem
ent
25,2
31,7
0026
,602
,300
026
,602
,300
26,6
02,3
0098
,900
26,7
01,2
00E
quip
men
t M
anag
emen
t26
,588
,000
27,2
58,7
000
27,2
58,7
0027
,258
,700
25,5
0027
,284
,200
Aer
onau
tics
46,0
06,7
0027
,288
,400
027
,288
,400
27,2
88,4
004,
300
27,2
92,7
00
Tot
al B
ud
get
$296
,906
,800
$279
,464
,900
$0$2
79,4
64,9
00$2
78,6
15,2
00$7
25,3
00$2
79,3
40,5
00
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
(0.0
%)
FT
E P
osit
ions
--1,
640.
00.
01,
640.
01,
640.
00.
01,
640.
0
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
140
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
TR
AN
SPO
RT
AT
ION
C
apita
l Bud
get
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$6
51,2
00$1
,634
,000
$0$1
,634
,000
$1,6
34,0
00$0
$1,6
34,0
00T
rans
port
atio
n F
und
280,
851,
300
143,
323,
300
014
3,32
3,30
014
3,32
3,30
00
143,
323,
300
Fed
eral
Fun
ds39
0,36
6,20
015
2,83
1,40
00
152,
831,
400
152,
831,
400
015
2,83
1,40
0D
edic
ated
Cre
dits
82,5
50,3
001,
550,
000
01,
550,
000
1,55
0,00
00
1,55
0,00
0M
iner
al L
ease
51,7
28,6
0052
,902
,000
052
,902
,000
53,1
90,0
000
53,1
90,0
00R
estr
icte
d an
d T
rust
Fun
ds71
9,43
9,70
081
5,76
2,80
00
815,
762,
800
402,
367,
600
040
2,36
7,60
0T
rans
fers
373,
500
00
00
00
Beg
inni
ng B
alan
ces
78,9
0021
,984
,800
021
,984
,800
00
0C
losi
ng B
alan
ces
(21,
984,
800)
00
00
00
Lap
sing
Fun
ds(2
9,08
0,90
0)0
00
(4,9
83,7
00)
0(4
,983
,700
)
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$1
,474
,974
,000
$1,1
89,9
88,3
00$0
$1,1
89,9
88,3
00$7
49,9
12,6
00$0
$749
,912
,600
Pro
ject
s
Con
stru
ctio
n$7
30,0
10,7
00$2
63,0
56,6
00$0
$263
,056
,600
$202
,829
,200
$0$2
02,8
29,2
00Si
dew
alk
Con
stru
ctio
n17
1,30
090
7,60
00
907,
600
500,
000
050
0,00
0B
and
C R
oad
Acc
ount
118,
594,
300
122,
243,
700
012
2,24
3,70
012
2,24
3,70
00
122,
243,
700
Cen
tenn
ial H
ighw
ay F
und
197,
083,
300
164,
279,
000
016
4,27
9,00
013
7,71
8,10
00
137,
718,
100
Min
eral
Lea
se P
rogr
ams
51,7
28,6
0052
,902
,000
052
,902
,000
53,1
90,0
000
53,1
90,0
00C
orrid
or P
rese
rvat
ion
Fun
d37
7,38
5,80
058
6,59
9,40
00
586,
599,
400
233,
431,
600
023
3,43
1,60
0
Tot
al B
ud
get
$1,4
74,9
74,0
00$1
,189
,988
,300
$0$1
,189
,988
,300
$749
,912
,600
$0$7
49,9
12,6
00
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
(37.
0%)
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
141
Budget Recommendations - Transportation
An
nu
al
Fu
nd
ing
Ava
ilab
le
FY
200
7F
Y 2
00
8F
Y 2
00
9F
Y 2
010
FY
20
11F
Y 2
012
To
tal
1B
egin
nin
g B
alan
ce$1
43.5
$200
.9$2
86.2
$54.
8$2
63.7
$18.
5
2G
ener
al F
und
201.
024
9.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
$450
.0
3G
ener
al F
und
Sal
es T
ax (
1/
64
cen
t)6.
67.
76.
16.
06.
36.
439
.0
4G
ener
al F
und
Sal
es T
ax -
8.3
%
195.
316
9.6
150.
913
9.0
34.2
150.
283
9.4
5G
ener
al F
und
an
d S
ales
Tax
90.0
140.
092
.89.
212
.112
.335
6.3
6T
ransp
ort
atio
n F
und
s 1.
773
.871
.071
.072
.473
.836
3.7
7D
epar
tmen
t C
on
trib
uti
on
6.0
6.0
6.0
6.0
6.0
6.0
36.0
8R
egis
trat
ion F
ee I
ncr
ease
22.4
23.1
23.0
68.8
68.8
69.7
275.
6
9In
ves
tmen
t In
com
e2.
40.
70.
93.
30.
00.
07.
3
10G
ener
al O
bli
gati
on
Bo
nd
s Is
sued
0.0
0.0
0.0
587.
354
6.4
547.
61,
681.
3
11P
rem
ium
s on
Bon
ds
Issu
ed0.
00.
00.
034
.121
.10.
055
.2
12L
ess:
Is
suan
ce C
ost
s0.
00.
00.
00.
00.
0(5
.4)
(5.4
)
13L
ess:
D
ebt
Ser
vic
e -
Inte
rest
/F
ees
(46.
5)(4
0.3)
(36.
1)(4
8.4)
(69.
8)(9
0.3)
(331
.5)
14L
ess:
D
ebt
Ser
vic
e -
Pri
nci
pal
(81.
5)(9
1.4)
(99.
1)(1
04.6
)(2
49.8
)(1
77.1
)(8
03.5
)
15F
eder
al S
ourc
es
24.0
14.4
1.2
0.0
0.0
0.0
39.6
16C
HN
F T
ran
sfer
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
235.
87.
824
3.6
17L
oca
l G
ov
ern
men
ts0.
00.
00.
00.
00.
065
.065
.0
18T
ota
l A
nn
ual
Fu
nd
ing
Ava
ila
ble
$564
.9$7
53.5
$502
.8$8
26.4
$947
.1$6
84.4
$3,3
11.6
Pro
ject
Exp
en
dit
ure
s
19I-
15
Pro
ject
Co
sts
$0.0
$24.
8$4
9.3
$220
.0$5
82.1
$424
.9$1
,301
.1
20O
ther
Pro
ject
s36
4.0
442.
539
8.8
342.
734
6.5
245.
52,
140.
0
21T
ota
l P
roje
ct
Ex
pe
nd
itu
res
$364
.0$4
67.3
$448
.0$5
62.7
$928
.6$6
70.3
$3,4
41.0
22E
nd
ing
Ba
lan
ce
$200
.9$2
86.2
$54.
8$2
63.7
$18.
5$1
4.1
23B
on
d D
eb
t O
uts
tan
din
g$9
45.8
$854
.4$7
55.3
$1,2
38.0
$1,6
73.5
$2,0
82.2
Not
es t
o R
ow N
umbe
rs(2
)O
ne-t
ime
appr
opri
atio
n(4
)F
Y 2
011,
the
Leg
isla
ture
too
k $
113M
(C
hang
ed f
rom
8.3
% t
o 1.
93%
)(5
)F
Y 2
007,
FY
200
8 an
d F
Y 2
009
were
Gen
eral
Fun
d ap
prop
riat
ions
and
new
sal
es t
ax s
tart
ed in
FY
200
9(6
)F
Y 2
007,
the
Leg
isla
ture
mad
e a
one-
tim
e ad
just
men
t to
the
fun
ding
sou
rce
(8)
FY
201
0, S
B 2
39 R
egis
trat
ion
Fee
incr
ease
(16)
Cas
h fl
ow r
equi
red
borr
owin
g be
twee
n fu
nds
this
yea
r(1
7)F
Y 2
012,
Uta
h C
ount
y co
ntri
buti
on t
o I-
15N
ote:
Min
or d
iffe
renc
es in
tab
le a
re d
ue t
o ro
undi
ng
TR
AN
SPO
RT
AT
ION
IN
VE
STM
EN
T F
UN
D
(In
Mill
ions
of
Dol
lars
)
142
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Gen
eral
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
Fed
eral
Ded
icat
edR
estr
icte
dO
ther
Tot
alF
und
Fun
dF
unds
Cre
dits
Fun
dsF
unds
Fun
ds
TR
AN
SPO
RT
AT
ION
FY
201
2 O
PE
RA
TIN
G B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
etQ
1FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$0$1
91,6
90,9
00$4
8,76
6,70
0$3
1,25
2,80
0$6
,904
,800
$0$2
78,6
15,2
00Q
2A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
0(2
0,00
0,00
0)0
20,0
00,0
000
0
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Tra
nsp
orta
tion
019
1,69
0,90
028
,766
,700
31,2
52,8
0026
,904
,800
027
8,61
5,20
0
Stat
ewid
e O
ng
oin
g A
dju
stm
ents
Q3
Gen
eral
ser
vice
s in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
022
8,00
00
00
022
8,00
0Q
4T
echn
olog
y se
rvic
es in
tern
al s
ervi
ce f
und
adju
stm
ents
0(4
4,10
0)0
00
0(4
4,10
0)Q
5D
enta
l ins
uran
ce r
ate
adju
stm
ents
010
3,70
00
5,90
080
00
110,
400
Q6
Ret
irem
ent r
ate
adju
stm
ents
040
7,40
00
20,1
003,
500
043
1,00
0Su
btot
al S
tatew
ide O
ngoin
g A
djus
tmen
ts - T
rans
port
ation
069
5,00
00
26,0
004,
300
072
5,30
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Tra
nsp
orta
tion
Ad
just
men
ts0
695,
000
026
,000
4,30
00
725,
300
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Tra
nsp
orta
tion
Op
erat
ing
Bu
dg
et
$0$1
92,3
85,9
00$2
8,76
6,70
0$3
1,27
8,80
0$2
6,90
9,10
0$0
$279
,340
,500
TR
AN
SPO
RT
AT
ION
FY
201
2 C
AP
ITA
L B
UD
GE
TB
egin
nin
g C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
etQ
7FY
201
1 ap
prop
riate
d bu
dget
$1,6
34,0
00$2
15,7
19,8
00$1
52,8
31,4
00$1
,550
,000
$251
,183
,300
($44
,678
,500
)$5
78,2
40,0
00Q
8A
djus
tmen
ts to
fun
ding
leve
ls0
(72,
396,
500)
00
151,
184,
300
92,8
84,8
0017
1,67
2,60
0
Tot
al B
egin
nin
g C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
et -
Tra
nsp
orta
tion
1,63
4,00
014
3,32
3,30
015
2,83
1,40
01,
550,
000
402,
367,
600
48,2
06,3
0074
9,91
2,60
0
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
Tra
nsp
orta
tion
Cap
ital
Bu
dg
et
$1,6
34,0
00$1
43,3
23,3
00$1
52,8
31,4
00$1
,550
,000
$402
,367
,600
$48,
206,
300
$749
,912
,600
TR
AN
SPO
RT
AT
ION
TO
TA
LS
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g B
ase
Bu
dg
et$0
$191
,690
,900
$28,
766,
700
$31,
252,
800
$26,
904,
800
$0$2
78,6
15,2
00
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g O
ng
oin
g a
nd
On
e-ti
me
Ad
just
men
ts0
695,
000
026
,000
4,30
00
725,
300
FY
201
2 O
per
atin
g R
ecom
men
dat
ion
019
2,38
5,90
028
,766
,700
31,2
78,8
0026
,909
,100
027
9,34
0,50
0
FY
201
2 C
apit
al B
ase
Bu
dg
et1,
634,
000
143,
323,
300
152,
831,
400
1,55
0,00
040
2,36
7,60
048
,206
,300
749,
912,
600
FY
201
2 C
apit
al R
ecom
men
dat
ion
1,63
4,00
014
3,32
3,30
015
2,83
1,40
01,
550,
000
402,
367,
600
48,2
06,3
0074
9,91
2,60
0
TR
AN
SPO
RT
AT
ION
143
Budget Recommendations - Transportation
Photo courtesy Utah Office of Tourism
State of Utah Capital Budget and
Debt Service Summary
This section contains: Capital budget overview Capital table showing three-year comparisons Capital facility projects recommended for FY 2012 and supplemental
projects for FY 2011 Debt Service table showing three-year comparisons Bonds outstanding
Photo courtesy Utah Office of Tourism
RECOMMENDATIONS: GOVERNOR’S GOALS AND INITIATIVES (See following tables for full list of recommendations)
CAPITAL BUDGET AND DEBT SERVICE The capital budget includes appropriations for the
acquisition, development, construction, and improvement of fixed public assets.
The debt service budget includes appropriations for
debt services payments on all capital facility general obligation bonds, highway general obligation bonds, and State Building Ownership Authority revenue bonds.
Debt Service Increase transportation capacity to help economy
and decrease highway congestion with $73,756,700 ongoing restricted funds for bond payments
Capital Development Authorize multiple capital development projects as
shown below
The State has an AAA rating on general obligation bonds from Moody's Investors Service, Standard and Poor's Corporation, and Fitch Ratings; and an AA rating on revenue bonds from Moody's Investors Service and Standard and Poor's Corporation.
Debt Service Expenditures (Based on FY 2012 Recommendations)
CAPITAL BUDGET AND DEBT SERVICE Kimberlee A. Willette, Analyst
Where Will My Taxes and Fees Go for Capital Budget and Debt Service?
(Total FY 2012 Operational Funding is $1,268,768,600)
New Capital Facility Development Project Appropriations (millions)
147
Highway G.O. Bonds Principal
50%
Highway G.O. Bonds Interest
and Fees28%
Capital Facility G.O. Bonds Principal13%
Capital Facility Revenue Bonds
Principal3%
Capital Facility Revenue Bonds Interest and
Fees3%
Capital Facility G.O. Bonds Interest and
Fees3%
Transportation59%
Debt Service34%
Capital Facility Improvement
Projects4%
Public Education
1%
Public Education
1%
Economic Development and Revenue
0.5%
Budget Recommendations - Capital Budget and Debt Service
UVU Wellness Center $40.2U of U Health Care Medical Services Building 25.9U of U Dee Glen Smith Athletic Center Expansion 20.0U of U Ambulatory Care Complex Parking 16.3Snow College Dormitory 15.0USU Regional and Distance Education Buildings 10.0UVU Parking Structure 8.0Farmington Courthouse 3.9USU Art Barn Renovation and Addition 2.5DNR Indoor Archery Range 2.3DNR Water Filtration and Treatment 1.6
$145.7
FY 2012 University of Utah (U of U) is authorized to plan, design and construct: Ambulatory Care Complex parking with
$16,327,900 revenue bond only; U of U may not request state funds for operations and maintenance costs.
Dee Glen Smith Athletic Center expansion with $19,997,900 institutional funds and donations only; U of U may not request state funds for operations and maintenance costs.
Health Care Medical Services Building with $25,856,700 revenue bond and donations only; U of U may not request state funds for operations and maintenance costs.
Utah State University (USU) is authorized to plan, design and construct: Regional campuses and distance education
buildings with $10,000,000 donations only; USU may not request state funds for operations and maintenance costs.
Art Barn renovation and addition with $2,500,000 donations only; USU may not request state funds for operations and maintenance costs.
Utah Valley University (UVU) is authorized to plan, design and construct: Wellness Center with $40,172,400 revenue bond
only; UVU may not request state funds for operations and maintenance costs.
Parking structure with $8,000,000 revenue bond only; UVU may not request state funds for operations and maintenance costs.
Courts are authorized to purchase the Farmington Courthouse with $3,900,000 revenue bond only; Courts may not request state funds for operations and maintenance costs. Snow College is authorized to plan, design and construct a dormitory with $15,000,000 revenue bond only; Snow College may not request state funds for operations and maintenance costs. Natural Resources (DNR) is authorized to plan, design and construct: Indoor archery range with $2,300,000 donations
only; DNR may not request state funds for operations and maintenance costs.
Water filtration and treatment with $1,600,000 institutional funds only; DNR may not request state funds for operations and maintenance costs.
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INTENT LANGUAGE
148
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
CA
PIT
AL
BU
DG
ET
A
ll So
urce
s of
Fun
ding
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$2
1,96
8,30
0$1
35,8
23,3
00$0
$135
,823
,300
$22,
823,
300
$0$2
2,82
3,30
0E
duca
tion
Fun
d52
,767
,800
44,7
67,8
000
44,7
67,8
0044
,767
,800
044
,767
,800
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
Fun
d28
0,85
1,30
014
3,32
3,30
00
143,
323,
300
143,
323,
300
014
3,32
3,30
0F
eder
al F
unds
392,
500,
000
154,
531,
400
015
4,53
1,40
015
4,53
1,40
00
154,
531,
400
Ded
icat
ed C
redi
ts82
,865
,600
1,57
5,00
00
1,57
5,00
01,
575,
000
01,
575,
000
Min
eral
Lea
se57
,816
,800
59,1
19,0
000
59,1
19,0
0059
,443
,000
059
,443
,000
Res
tric
ted
and
Tru
st F
unds
739,
404,
700
830,
492,
800
1,13
7,00
083
1,62
9,80
041
3,69
7,60
090
0,00
041
4,59
7,60
0T
rans
fers
1,12
1,80
035
0,00
00
350,
000
350,
000
200,
000
550,
000
Beg
inni
ng B
alan
ces
7,64
8,60
029
,206
,500
029
,206
,500
00
0C
losi
ng B
alan
ces
(29,
206,
500)
00
00
00
Lap
sing
Fun
ds(3
1,07
3,80
0)0
00
(4,9
83,7
00)
0(4
,983
,700
)
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$1
,576
,664
,600
$1,3
99,1
89,1
00$1
,137
,000
$1,4
00,3
26,1
00$8
35,5
27,7
00$1
,100
,000
$836
,627
,700
Pro
gra
ms
Adm
inis
trat
ive
Serv
ices
$55,
662,
500
$54,
685,
300
$0$5
4,68
5,30
0$5
0,68
5,30
0$0
$50,
685,
300
Eco
nom
ic D
evel
opm
ent
and
Rev
enue
6,08
8,20
06,
217,
000
06,
217,
000
6,25
3,00
00
6,25
3,00
0H
ighe
r Edu
cati
on0
109,
000,
000
010
9,00
0,00
00
00
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es17
,440
,200
24,7
98,8
001,
137,
000
25,9
35,8
0014
,177
,100
1,10
0,00
015
,277
,100
Pub
lic E
duca
tion
22,4
99,7
0014
,499
,700
014
,499
,700
14,4
99,7
000
14,4
99,7
00T
rans
port
atio
n1,
474,
974,
000
1,18
9,98
8,30
00
1,18
9,98
8,30
074
9,91
2,60
00
749,
912,
600
Tot
al B
ud
get
$1,5
76,6
64,6
00$1
,399
,189
,100
$1,1
37,0
00$1
,400
,326
,100
$835
,527
,700
$1,1
00,0
00$8
36,6
27,7
00
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
(40.
2%)
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
149
Budget Recommendations - Capital Budget and Debt Service
CA
PIT
AL
FA
CIL
ITIE
S B
UD
GE
T -
FY
201
2 G
over
nor
Her
ber
t’s
Rec
omm
end
atio
ns
All
Sour
ces
of F
undi
ng
Oth
er N
on-
SBO
AT
otal
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onO
ther
Tot
alA
ppro
pria
ted
G.O
.R
even
ueP
roje
ctF
und
Fun
dF
unds
App
ropr
iate
dF
unds
Bon
dsB
onds
Fun
ding
CA
PIT
AL
PR
OJE
CT
SA
dmin
istr
ativ
e Se
rvic
es1
Stat
ewid
e ca
pita
l im
prov
emen
ts$2
0,41
7,20
0$3
0,26
8,10
0$0
$50,
685,
300
$0$0
$0$5
0,68
5,30
01
Rev
enue
Bon
ds2
Cou
rts
- Fa
rmin
gton
Cou
rtho
use
00
00
00
3,90
0,00
03,
900,
000
2O
ther
Fun
ds P
rojec
ts3
DN
R in
door
arc
hery
ran
ge0
00
02,
300,
000
(b)
00
2,30
0,00
03
4D
NR
wat
er f
iltra
tion
and
trea
tmen
t0
00
01,
600,
000
(c)0
01,
600,
000
4
T
otal
Adm
inis
trat
ive
Serv
ices
20,4
17,2
0030
,268
,100
050
,685
,300
3,90
0,00
00
3,90
0,00
058
,485
,300
Hig
her
Edu
cati
onBo
ard
of R
egen
ts R
even
ue B
onds
5U
VU
Wel
lnes
s C
ente
r0
00
040
,172
,400
(a)
00
40,1
72,4
005
6U
VU
par
king
str
uctu
re0
00
08,
000,
000
(a)
00
8,00
0,00
06
7U
of
U A
mbu
lato
ry C
are
Com
plex
par
king
00
00
16,3
27,9
00(a
)0
016
,327
,900
78
U o
f U
Hea
lth C
are
Med
ical
Ser
vice
s B
uild
ing
00
00
25,8
56,7
00(a
)(b)
00
25,8
56,7
008
9Sn
ow C
olle
ge d
orm
itory
00
00
15,0
00,0
00(a
)0
015
,000
,000
9O
ther
Fun
ds P
rojec
ts10
U o
f U
Dee
Gle
n Sm
ith A
thle
tic C
ente
r ex
pans
ion
00
00
19,9
97,9
00(b
)(c)
00
19,9
97,9
0010
11U
SU r
egio
nal a
nd d
istan
ce e
duca
tion
build
ings
00
00
10,0
00,0
00(b
)0
010
,000
,000
1112
USU
Art
Bar
n re
nova
tion
and
addi
tion
00
00
2,50
0,00
0(b
)0
02,
500,
000
12
T
otal
Hig
her
Edu
cati
on0
00
013
7,85
4,90
00
013
7,85
4,90
0
Eco
nom
ic D
evel
opm
ent
and
Rev
enue
13D
CC
- S
peci
al S
ervi
ce D
istric
ts
00
6,25
3,00
0(d
)6,
253,
000
00
06,
253,
000
13
T
otal
Eco
nom
ic D
evel
opm
ent
and
Rev
enue
00
6,25
3,00
06,
253,
000
00
06,
253,
000
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es14
Wild
life
Res
ourc
es64
9,40
00
1,70
5,00
0(d
)2,
354,
400
00
02,
354,
400
14
15Pa
rks
and
Rec
reat
ion
122,
700
04,
000,
000
(d)
4,12
2,70
00
00
4,12
2,70
0
15
16T
rust
Lan
ds A
dmin
istra
tion
00
8,80
0,00
0(d
)8,
800,
000
00
08,
800,
000
16
T
otal
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es77
2,10
00
14,5
05,0
0015
,277
,100
00
015
,277
,100
Pub
lic E
duca
tion
17C
apita
l Out
lay
Prog
ram
012
,610
,900
012
,610
,900
00
012
,610
,900
17
18E
nrol
lmen
t Gro
wth
01,
888,
800
01,
888,
800
00
01,
888,
800
18
T
otal
Pub
lic E
duca
tion
014
,499
,700
014
,499
,700
00
014
,499
,700
150
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Oth
er N
on-
SBO
AT
otal
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onO
ther
Tot
alA
ppro
pria
ted
G.O
.R
even
ueP
roje
ctF
und
Fun
dF
unds
App
ropr
iate
dF
unds
Bon
dsB
onds
Fun
ding
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
19C
onst
ruct
ion
1,63
4,00
00
201,
195,
200
(d)
202,
829,
200
00
020
2,82
9,20
0
19
20Si
dew
alk
Con
stru
ctio
n0
050
0,00
0(d
)50
0,00
00
00
500,
000
20
21B
and
C R
oad
Acc
ount
00
122,
243,
700
(d)
122,
243,
700
00
012
2,24
3,70
021
22C
ente
nnia
l Hig
hway
Pro
gram
00
137,
718,
100
(d)
137,
718,
100
00
013
7,71
8,10
022
23M
iner
al L
ease
Pro
gram
s0
053
,190
,000
(d)
53,1
90,0
000
00
53,1
90,0
0023
24C
ritic
al H
ighw
ay N
eeds
Fun
d0
023
3,43
1,60
0(d
)23
3,43
1,60
00
00
233,
431,
600
24
T
otal
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
1,63
4,00
00
748,
278,
600
749,
912,
600
00
074
9,91
2,60
0
TO
TA
L C
AP
ITA
L B
UD
GE
T$2
2,82
3,30
0$4
4,76
7,80
0$7
69,0
36,6
00$8
36,6
27,7
00$1
41,7
54,9
00$0
$3,9
00,0
00$9
82,2
82,6
00
(a)
Boar
d of
Reg
ents
reve
nue b
onds
(c)In
stitu
tiona
l fun
ds
(b)
Don
atio
ns(d
)O
ther
fund
ing
sour
ces.
See a
genc
ies' c
apita
l tab
les lo
cate
d in
sepa
rate
sect
ions
of t
he B
udge
t Rec
omm
enda
tion
for m
ore d
etai
l.
151
CA
PIT
AL
FA
CIL
ITIE
S B
UD
GE
T -
FY
201
2 G
over
nor
Her
ber
t’s
Rec
omm
end
atio
ns
All
Sour
ces
of F
undi
ng -
Con
tinue
d Budget Recommendations - Capital Budget and Debt Service
Oth
er N
on-
SBO
AT
otal
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onT
otal
App
ropr
iate
dG
.O.
Rev
enue
Pro
ject
Fun
dF
und
Oth
erA
ppro
pria
ted
Fun
dsB
onds
Bon
dsF
undi
ng
CA
PIT
AL
PR
OJE
CT
SA
dmin
istr
ativ
e Se
rvic
es1
Stat
ewid
e ca
pita
l im
prov
emen
ts$2
0,41
7,20
0$3
0,26
8,10
0$0
$50,
685,
300
$0$0
$0$5
0,68
5,30
01
2N
atio
nal G
uard
arm
orie
s4,
000,
000
00
4,00
0,00
0
00
04,
000,
000
2
Lea
se Pu
rcha
se A
utho
rizat
ion3
Span
ish F
ork
Cou
rtho
use
00
00
0(a
)0
00
3
Oth
er F
unds
Pro
jects
4D
SBV
I -
resid
entia
l fac
ility
00
00
1,49
7,00
0(b
)0
01,
497,
000
45
DPS
- O
gden
driv
er li
cens
e bu
ildin
gs0
00
03,
294,
000
(c)0
03,
294,
000
56
Em
ery
Cou
nty
Tax
Par
cel -
sel
l per
petu
al e
asem
ent
00
00
0(a
)0
00
6
T
otal
Adm
inis
trat
ive
Serv
ices
24,4
17,2
0030
,268
,100
054
,685
,300
4,79
1,00
00
059
,476
,300
Hig
her
Edu
cati
onC
ash
App
ropr
iatio
ns a
nd G
ener
al O
bliga
tion
Bond
s7
DSC
- C
ente
nnia
l Com
mon
s35
,000
,000
00
35,0
00,0
000
00
35,0
00,0
00
7
8SL
CC
- A
dmin
istra
tive
Com
plex
29,0
00,0
000
029
,000
,000
00
029
,000
,000
8
9U
VU
Sci
ence
Bui
ldin
g45
,000
,000
00
45,0
00,0
000
00
45,0
00,0
00
9
Lea
se Pu
rcha
se A
utho
rizat
ion a
nd B
oard
of R
egen
ts R
even
ue B
onds
10W
SU -
stu
dent
hou
sing
00
00
15,0
00,0
00(d
)0
015
,000
,000
10
11U
of
U -
Am
bass
ador
bui
ldin
g0
00
012
,000
,000
(d)
00
12,0
00,0
00
11
12U
of
U -
Ort
hopa
edic
s bu
ildin
g0
00
025
,000
,000
(d)
00
25,0
00,0
00
12
13U
of
U -
gue
st h
ouse
00
00
10,0
00,0
00(d
)0
010
,000
,000
13
14U
of
U -
Am
bula
tory
Car
e co
mpl
ex0
00
011
9,54
1,00
0(d
)0
011
9,54
1,00
0
14
15SU
U -
Mus
eum
of
Art
s0
00
02,
500,
000
(d)
00
2,50
0,00
0
15
Oth
er F
unds
Pro
jects
16SU
U -
Mus
eum
of
Art
s0
00
010
,000
,000
(e)0
010
,000
,000
16
17U
of
U -
Hen
ry E
yrin
g B
uild
ing
00
00
17,8
78,0
00(b
)(c)(e
)0
017
,878
,000
17
18U
SU -
Bot
anic
al C
ente
r cl
assr
oom
00
00
3,00
0,00
0(e)
00
3,00
0,00
0
18
19U
of
U -
den
tal s
choo
l bui
ldin
g pl
ans
00
00
0(e)
00
019
T
otal
Hig
her
Edu
cati
on10
9,00
0,00
00
010
9,00
0,00
021
4,91
9,00
00
032
3,91
9,00
0
Eco
nom
ic D
evel
opm
ent
and
Rev
enue
20D
CC
- S
peci
al S
ervi
ce D
istric
ts
00
6,21
7,00
0(f)
6,21
7,00
00
00
6,21
7,00
0
20
21U
STA
R -
bui
ldin
gs0
00
00
46,0
00,0
00(g
)0
46,0
00,0
00
21
T
otal
Eco
nom
ic D
evel
opm
ent
and
Rev
enue
00
6,21
7,00
06,
217,
000
046
,000
,000
052
,217
,000
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es22
Wild
life
Res
ourc
es64
9,40
00
3,25
5,00
0(f)
3,90
4,40
00
00
3,90
4,40
0
22
23Pa
rks
and
Rec
reat
ion
122,
700
09,
708,
700
(f)9,
831,
400
00
09,
831,
400
23
24T
rust
Lan
ds A
dmin
istra
tion
00
12,2
00,0
00(f)
12,2
00,0
000
00
12,2
00,0
00
24
T
otal
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es77
2,10
00
25,1
63,7
0025
,935
,800
0
00
25,9
35,8
00
Pub
lic E
duca
tion
25C
apita
l Out
lay
Prog
ram
012
,610
,900
012
,610
,900
00
012
,610
,900
25
26E
nrol
lmen
t Gro
wth
01,
888,
800
01,
888,
800
00
01,
888,
800
26
T
otal
Pub
lic E
duca
tion
014
,499
,700
014
,499
,700
00
014
,499
,700
CA
PIT
AL
FA
CIL
ITIE
S B
UD
GE
T -
FY
201
1 G
over
nor
Her
ber
t’s
Rec
omm
end
atio
ns
All
Sour
ces
of F
undi
ng
152
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Oth
er N
on-
SBO
AT
otal
Gen
eral
Edu
cati
onT
otal
App
ropr
iate
dG
.O.
Rev
enue
Pro
ject
Fun
dF
und
Oth
erA
ppro
pria
ted
Fun
dsB
onds
Bon
dsF
undi
ng
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
27C
onst
ruct
ion
1,63
4,00
00
261,
422,
600
(f)26
3,05
6,60
00
00
263,
056,
600
27
28Si
dew
alk
Con
stru
ctio
n0
090
7,60
0(f)
907,
600
00
090
7,60
028
29B
and
C R
oad
Acc
ount
00
122,
243,
700
(f)12
2,24
3,70
00
00
122,
243,
700
29
30C
ente
nnia
l Hig
hway
Pro
gram
00
164,
279,
000
(f)16
4,27
9,00
00
00
164,
279,
000
30
31M
iner
al L
ease
Pro
gram
s0
052
,902
,000
(f)52
,902
,000
00
052
,902
,000
31
32C
ritic
al H
ighw
ay N
eeds
Fun
d0
058
6,59
9,40
0(f)
586,
599,
400
00
058
6,59
9,40
032
T
otal
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
1,63
4,00
00
1,18
8,35
4,30
01,
189,
988,
300
0
00
1,18
9,98
8,30
0
TO
TA
L C
AP
ITA
L B
UD
GE
T$1
35,8
23,3
00$4
4,76
7,80
0$1
,219
,735
,000
$1,4
00,3
26,1
00$2
19,7
10,0
00$4
6,00
0,00
0$0
$1,6
66,0
36,1
00
(a)
Rev
enue
Bon
d an
d C
apita
l Fac
ilitie
s A
utho
rizat
ions
(HB
5)(e
)D
onat
ions
(b)
Fede
ral f
unds
(f)
Oth
er va
rious
fund
ing
sour
ces.
See a
genc
ies' c
apita
l tab
le lo
cate
d in
sepa
rate
sect
ions
of t
he(c
)In
stitu
tiona
l fun
dsBu
dget
Rec
omm
enda
tion
for m
ore d
etai
l.(d
)Bo
ard
of R
egen
ts re
venu
e bon
ds (H
B 5)
(g)
2010
Gen
eral
Obl
i gat
ion
Bon
d A
utho
rizat
ion
(SB
280)
153
CA
PIT
AL
FA
CIL
ITIE
S B
UD
GE
T -
FY
201
1 G
over
nor
Her
ber
t’s
Rec
omm
end
atio
ns
All
Sour
ces
of F
undi
ng -
Con
tinue
d Budget Recommendations - Capital Budget and Debt Service
DE
BT
SE
RV
ICE
A
ll So
urce
s of
Fun
ding
Act
ual
Au
thor
ized
Sup
ple
-R
ecom
men
ded
Bas
eO
ng
oin
g a
nd
Tot
al
FY
201
0F
Y 2
011
men
tals
FY
201
1F
Y 2
012
On
e-ti
me
Ad
j.F
Y 2
012
Pla
n o
f Fin
anci
ng
Gen
eral
Fun
d$5
1,59
9,70
0$5
1,59
9,70
0$0
$51,
599,
700
$51,
599,
700
$0$5
1,59
9,70
0E
duca
tion
Fun
d17
,164
,300
17,1
64,3
000
17,1
64,3
0017
,164
,300
017
,164
,300
Ded
icat
ed C
redi
ts40
,295
,100
20,8
00,0
000
20,8
00,0
0025
,000
,000
025
,000
,000
Res
tric
ted
and
Tru
st F
unds
195,
801,
000
263,
596,
800
026
3,59
6,80
026
3,59
6,80
073
,756
,700
337,
353,
500
Tra
nsfe
rs7,
467,
400
00
00
00
Beg
inni
ng B
alan
ces
10,9
80,5
0020
,391
,800
020
,391
,800
10,1
73,9
000
10,1
73,9
00C
losi
ng B
alan
ces
(20,
391,
800)
(10,
173,
900)
0(1
0,17
3,90
0)(9
,150
,500
)0
(9,1
50,5
00)
Tot
al F
inan
cin
g$3
02,9
16,2
00$3
63,3
78,7
00$0
$363
,378
,700
$358
,384
,200
$73,
756,
700
$432
,140
,900
Pro
gra
ms
Deb
t Se
rvic
eG
ener
al O
blig
atio
n B
ond
Pri
ncip
al$1
75,4
90,1
00$2
09,0
60,0
00$0
$209
,060
,000
$205
,305
,000
$67,
756,
700
$273
,061
,700
Gen
eral
Obl
igat
ion
Bon
d In
tere
st96
,203
,800
121,
311,
900
012
1,31
1,90
012
0,28
8,80
06,
000,
000
126,
288,
800
Gen
eral
Obl
igat
ion
Bon
d F
ees
5,46
0,10
05,
460,
600
05,
460,
600
5,46
0,60
00
5,46
0,60
0R
even
ue B
ond
Prin
cipa
l13
,550
,800
14,8
91,2
000
14,8
91,2
0015
,453
,800
015
,453
,800
Rev
enue
Bon
d In
tere
st11
,405
,400
12,6
04,2
000
12,6
04,2
0011
,825
,200
011
,825
,200
Rev
enue
Bon
d F
ees
806,
000
50,8
000
50,8
0050
,800
050
,800
Tot
al B
ud
get
$302
,916
,200
$363
,378
,700
$0$3
63,3
78,7
00$3
58,3
84,2
00$7
3,75
6,70
0$4
32,1
40,9
00
% C
han
ge
from
Au
thor
ized
FY
201
1 to
Tot
al F
Y 2
012
18.9
%
Gov
ern
or H
erb
ert'
s R
ecom
men
dat
ion
s
154
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations
Outstanding Amount
Final Principal Exempt Unissued
Original Maturity as of From Statutory Bond
Bond Series or Bond Authorization Amount Date 1-Dec-10 Debt Limit Authorizations (a)Capital Facility Projects
2004B Series $93,585,000 July 1, 2011 $27,200,000 $02007A Series 6,005,000 July 1, 2014 5,185,000 02009B Series 104,450,000 July 1, 2015 104,000,000 02009C Series 126,780,000 July 1, 2015 126,780,000 02010A Series 79,710,000 July 1, 2016 79,710,000 0
2004 Authorization HB 2 (Pace, L.) - various projects $1,623,4002008 Authorization SB 298 (Hickman, J.) - St. George airport 42,500,0002009 Authorization SB 201 (Niederhauser, W.) - various projects 6,131,050
Capital Facility Projects Subtotal $342,875,000 $0
Highway Projects
2002A Series $151,560,000 July 1, 2011 $6,325,000 $02002B Series (Refunding) 253,100,000 July 1, 2012 116,620,000 116,620,0002003A Series (Refunding $128,700,000) 269,385,000 July 1, 2013 122,975,000 121,975,0002004A Series (Refunding) 314,775,000 July 1, 2016 275,465,000 96,565,0002004B Series 47,050,000 July 1, 2019 18,800,000 18,800,0002007A Series 68,995,000 July 1, 2014 42,080,000 42,080,0002009A Series 394,360,000 January 1, 2024 244,710,000 244,710,0002009C Series 363,630,000 July 1, 2018 363,630,000 363,630,0002009D Series 491,760,000 July 1, 2024 491,760,000 491,760,0002010A Series 333,280,000 July 1, 2017 333,280,000 333,280,0002010B Series 621,980,000 July 1, 2025 621,980,000 621,980,0002010C Series (Refunding) 172,055,000 July 1, 2019 172,055,000 172,055,000
2007 Authorization HB 314 (Lockhart, R.) & HB 158 (Harper, W.) - various projects 131,681,761 (b)2009 Authorization HB 185 (Harper, W.) & SB 239 (Killpack, S.) - various projects 1,016,081,233 (b)
Highway Projects Subtotal $2,809,680,000 $2,623,455,000
Total General Obligation Bonds Outstanding $3,152,555,000 $2,623,455,000
Plus Unamortized Premiums 182,892,100 146,034,400
Less Deferred Amount on Refunding (33,303,300) (30,769,700)
Total General Obligation Bonds Payable $3,302,143,800 $2,738,719,700
Debt Per Capita (c) $1,179
(a) Bonds authorized but not yet issued. (b) These bond authorizations are exempt f rom statutory debt limit calculations.
(c) Based on 2009 population estimate of 2,800,089.
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS OUTSTANDING As of December 1, 2010
State Appropriations and Tax Limitation Statutory Debt Limit, Title 63, Chapter 38c, Section 402
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2011 Appropriation Limit $2,920,717,300
Statutory General Obligation Debt Limit (45 percent) $1,314,322,800Less: Outstanding General Obligation Debt (3,302,143,800) Plus: Statutorily Exempt General Obligation Highway Bonds 2,738,719,700 Remaining Statutory General Obligation Debt Incurring Capacity $750,898,700
Statute limits outstanding general obligation debt to no more than 45 percent of the maximum allowable limit on appropriationsf rom the General Fund and f rom non-Uniform School Fund income tax revenues.
Constitutional Debt Limit, Utah Constitution Article XIV, Section 1
Total Fair Market Value (FMV) of Taxable Property $291,460,452,359
Constitutional Debt Limit (1.5 percent) $4,371,906,800Less: Outstanding General Obligation Debt (3,302,143,800) Additional Constitutional Debt Incurring Capacity of the State $1,069,763,000
The Constitution limits general obligation debt to 1.5 percent of the total FMV of taxable property. The FMV of taxable property is based on the Utah Property Tax 2009 Annual Statistical Report.
155
Budget Recommendations - Capital Budget and Debt Service
STATE BUILDING OWNERSHIP AUTHORITY REVENUE BONDS OUTSTANDING As of December 1, 2010
Outstanding Amount
Final Principal Exempt Unissued
Original Maturity as of From Statutory Bond
Bond Series or Bond Authorization Amount Date 1-Dec-10 Debt Limit Authorizations (a)
1992AB Series $27,580,000 August 15, 2011 $2,305,000 $0
1993A Series 6,230,000 January 1, 2013 1,410,000 0
1998C Series (Refunding) 105,100,000 May 15, 2019 72,465,000 0
2001B Series 25,780,000 May 15, 2024 1,090,000 0
2003 Series (Refunding $4,455,000) 22,725,000 May 15, 2025 16,580,000 0
2004A Series (Refunding $19,095,000) 45,805,000 May 15, 2027 24,040,000 0
2006A Series 8,355,000 May 15, 2027 7,485,000 0
2007A Series 15,380,000 May 15, 2027 14,565,000 0
2009A Series 25,505,000 May 1, 2030 25,505,000 0
2009B Series 8,445,000 May 15, 2019 8,445,000 0
2009C Series 16,715,000 May 15, 2029 16,715,000 0
2009D Series 12,125,000 May 15, 2016 12,125,000 0
2009E Series 89,470,000 May 15, 2030 89,470,000 0
2010 Series 36,735,000 May 15, 2024 36,735,000 0
1999 Authorization SB 2 (Evans, B.) - Human Services Brigham City office $2,510,000
2000 Authorization SB 235 (Suazo, P.) - State Fair Park multipurpose building 10,500,000
Total State Building Ownership Authority Revenue Bonds Outstanding $328,935,000 $0
Plus Unamortized Premiums 9,289,000 0
Less Deferred Amount on Refunding (3,372,100) 0
Total State Building Ownership Authority Revenue Bonds Payable $334,851,900 $0
Debt Per Capita (b) $120
(a) Bonds authorized but not yet issued. (b) Based on 2009 population estimate of 2,800,089.
State Building Ownership Authority (SBOA) Statutory Debt Limit, Title 63B, Chapter 1, Section 306
Total Fair Market Value (FMV) of Taxable Property $291,460,452,359
Statutory Debt Limit (1.5 percent) $4,371,906,800
Less: General Obligation Debt (3,302,143,800)
Less: SBOA Lease Revenue Bonds (334,851,900)
Plus: Statutorily Exempt General Obligation Highway Bonds 2,738,719,700
Plus: Statutorily Exempt SBOA Lease Revenue Bonds 0
SBOA's Additional Debt Incurring Capacity $3,473,630,800
Statute limits general obligation and SBOA debt to 1.5 percent of the total FMV of taxable property. The FMV of taxable property is
based on the Utah Property Tax 2009 Annual Statistical Report.
156
State of Utah FY 2012 Budget Recommendations