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2019-21 Biennial Budget Governor’s Proposed Budget Fiscal Year 2020 and 2021 January 10, 2019 State Budget Committee Governor Eric J. Holcomb

2019-21 Biennial Budget - IN.gov...2019-21 Biennial Budget Governor’s Proposed Budget Fiscal Year 2020 and 2021. January 10, 2019. State Budget Committee. Governor Eric J. Holcomb

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2019-21 Biennial Budget

Governor’s Proposed Budget Fiscal Year 2020 and 2021January 10, 2019

State Budget CommitteeGovernor Eric J. Holcomb

Strong Fiscal Discipline and Balanced Budget

• Honestly balanced budget• On-going annual revenues meet or exceed on-going annual operating

expenses

• Maintain AAA credit rating from the big three rating agencies

• Maintain at least 11 percent in reserves

• End the 2019-21 biennium with approximately $1.8 billion in reserves

2

Historic and Projected General Fund Forecasted Revenue

$13,274.2

$14,125.1$14,462.1 $14,402.2

$14,898.4 $14,819.9$15,274.1

$15,571.3$16,140.4

$16,583.2$16,969.2

$4,000.0

$6,000.0

$8,000.0

$10,000.0

$12,000.0

$14,000.0

$16,000.0

$18,000.0

2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 (Est) 2020 (Proj) 2021 (Proj)

3Source: Indiana State Budget Agency Revenue Reports

General Fund Revenue Forecast 2019 - 2021

$7,662.6 $7,921.8 $8,115.7 $8,252.7

$5,816.1$6,037.0 $6,249.0 $6,468.1

$660.4$773.4

$790.4$792.7$1,432.2

$1,408.2$1,428.1

$1,455.7

$4,000.0

$6,000.0

$8,000.0

$10,000.0

$12,000.0

$14,000.0

$16,000.0

$18,000.0

2018 (Act) 2019 (Est) 2020 (Proj) 2021 (Proj)

Sales and Use Individual Corporate Other

4Source: Indiana State Budget Agency Dec. 2018 Revenue Forecast

2019-21 General Fund Revenue SummaryPercentage of General Fund Biennial Budget

48.6%

38.1%

4.7%Sales and Use

Individual Income

Corporate

Riverboat Wagering (1.8%)

Insurance (1.5%)

Cigarette (1.3%)

Motor & Comm. Vehicle Excise (1.7%)

Other (2.3%)

5Source: Indiana State Budget Agency Dec. 2018 Revenue Forecast

2019-21 General Fund Expenditure SummaryPercentage of General Fund Biennial Budget

15.2%

11.8%

50.1%

9.3%

Medicaid

Higher Education Operating

K-12 Education/Teacher Retirement/OtherEducationOther Health & Human Services

Public Safety (6.2%)

General Government (3.6%)

Construction (2.0%)

Economic Development (0.8%)

Conservation and Environment (0.5%)

Transportation (0.3%)

Distributions (0.4%)

6

INPRS Historical &Proposed Appropriations$’s in millions

$835.7$870.1

$963.1 $948.9$1,003.2 $1,032.6 $1,012.3

$1,057.1 $1,071.3 $1,079.5 $1,107.7

$0.0

$200.0

$400.0

$600.0

$800.0

$1,000.0

$1,200.0

2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 (Est) 2020 (Proj) 2021 (Proj)

7

State of Indiana - Debt Outstanding

8

Since June of 2005, Indiana has reduced its state debt by 69% through June of 2019

Source: Indiana Finance Authority

AAA Credit Rating – Strong Position

• Indiana continues to have strong standing in the rating agency community

• AAA credit rating from all three major rating agencies• Fitch Ratings• Moody’s• Standard and Poor’s

• One of 13 states with all three at AAA rating status• High ratings saves the state and school corporations money, serves as

a recruitment tool to business and talent that know our financial future is secure

9

10Source: Indiana Finance Authority and Citi Group Global Markets

Surplus and Reserve Balances General FundGovernor’s Proposed 2019-21 Budget ($’s in millions)

• Annual Operating Surplus • Annual Reserve Balance

11

$45.6

$95.8

$0.0

$20.0

$40.0

$60.0

$80.0

$100.0

$120.0

2020 2021

$2,111.3

$2,188.7

$2,060.0

$2,080.0

$2,100.0

$2,120.0

$2,140.0

$2,160.0

$2,180.0

$2,200.0

2020 2021

Investing in Indiana’s Economy• Update the Industrial Recovery Tax Credit (DINO), limit to $5M in state

funds and create a loan program for support above $5M• Move Indiana to a Market-based sourcing state• Make the Venture Capital Investment Tax Credit transferable• Update the Hoosier Business Investment Tax Credit by changing “qualified

investments” and to address more modern purchases• $1.5M per year for innovation grants to small business to purchase

research expertise at Indiana’s public higher education research institutions• Update the Headquarter Relocation Tax Credit for smaller businesses with

high growth potential• Exempt military retirement and pension income from Indiana individual

income tax, phase in over four years

12

Capital Improvements• Continue to support the West Lake Corridor and South Shore Double

Track projects, $12M per year in state funding• $150M of one-time funding from the general fund for major repair

and renovation work on state-owned facilities to get ahead of the curve on building condition

• $12M for a third State Police lab/post• $3.5M in FY21 for state support debt financing of a new Swine Barn at

the State Fairgrounds• $2.5M in FY20 for design and engineering support for new barn

• $16.7M for updated and new fish hatchery facilities operated by DNR

13

Workforce, Education and Career Training• Increase K-12 Tuition Support by 2% each year

• $143M in FY20 and $146M in FY21, total $432M over biennium• Shift $20M per year to Tuition Support from Teacher Appreciation Grants

• Increase the number of children served by On My Way Pre-K by 500 children

• Increase the state school supplies tax credit from $100 to $500• Directly impacts teachers and funded through shifting current resources

• $3M per year for Next Level Computer Science training• Increased funding for Workforce Ready Grants, $2M per year• $2M each year for High School Career Counseling, supporting by the IN

Workforce Cabinet• $1.8M over the biennium for the Office of Work-based Learning and

Apprenticeship• Move HIRE program from DWD to DoC

14

Historical Funding of K-12 Tuition Support$’s in millions

$6,262.8 $6,308.7

$6,622.8 $6,691.6$6,820.3

$6,980.5 $7,059.3$7,160.0

$7,323.2$7,469.3

$4,000.0

$4,500.0

$5,000.0

$5,500.0

$6,000.0

$6,500.0

$7,000.0

$7,500.0

$8,000.0

2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Est 2020 Proj 2021 Proj

15

Public Health & Attacking the Drug Epidemic• Continue to fund Secured School Safety Grants at $14M per year and

implement the August 2018 School Safety Report• Support DCS by budgeted at FY18 spending levels, $286M more to DCS

versus FY19 appropriation. • $3.3M per year for OB Navigator Program to address infant mortality• $1.1M per year for Youth Based Risk Behavior studies across all Indiana

schools• Continued support or Safety PIN and Nurse Family Partnership• Medicaid forecast fully funded with new funding:

• $84M increase in FY20 and an additional $123.1M in FY21• Funds the CHIP plan based on new state matching rates set by the federal

government

16

Good Government• 3.3% adjustment to base budgets to account for pay for performance and

health insurance change in personnel costs• $3.25M for DLGF to modernize technology to provide more efficient

services, accurate report and online personal property tax system• $41.7M for DOR to continue to implement the new Integrated Tax System• Fully funds county felon costs at the county level for Level 6 offenders,

$6.1M more per year• $10M of capital funding to support voter system upgrades by the Secretary

of State• $1M per year for Lt. Governor’s Next Level Veterans initiative• Funds required state contributions to pension and OPEB plans• Eliminates the Build Indiana Fund program and adjusts revenues and

appropriations to flow through the General Fund17