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Budget Planning April 2017
04/11
Table of Contents
Budget Background 13-28Includes detail on budget, compensations, tuition and fee rates and operational efficiency
Enrollment Planning 29-32Overview of 2017-18 enrollment planning
Budget Planning 33-51Detailed review of budget planning
Operating Information 3-12Overview of university operating accolades and metrics
2
MSU - Value Proposition
the constant pursuit of effective and efficient operations; and intensifying our ongoing programmatic commitment to quality, inclusion and connectivity.
Michigan State University builds stakeholder value as one of the world’s top 100 universities, while serving Michigan first. This accomplishment is in the face of diminished state support and limiting tuition increases. MSU has focused on: increasing external support through donors and grants,
3
Academic Programs (National Standing, U.S. News and World Report)
* Indicates graduate program
4
Global Standing
5
Research Portfolio• For the 2012-2015 period, MSU is 4th in the Big Ten for rate of change for
National Science Foundation Higher Education Research & Development (HERD) report R&D expenditures.
• The combination of Department of Energy (DOE) and National Science Foundation (NSF) funding is best in the Big Ten by 25 percent.
• Sponsored awards now stand at $589 million which reflects an increase of more than 50 percent over the last ten years.
• These increases are in the face of stable research budgets except for increases in NIH.
6
Financial Aid
7
Financial Aid
8
Financial Aid
Source: 2014-15, 43% reduced by 13 percentage points over 10 years.
9
Socio-Economic Status of Class Stable In Face of National Economic Challenges
Data presented in 2016 dollarsFamilies earning more than $200,000 truncated for purposes of this analysis
10
Fall 2016 Undergraduate Student Snapshot37,480
Applications received24,641
66% of applicants were admitted (Admit Ratio)
7,911 32% of those admitted who enrolled for the
first time in Fall 2016 (Yield)
75.5% 22.2% 21.7% 11.1%
are in-state students of domestic students are students of color
are Pell Grant recipients are first generation students (according to the FAFSA)
All Undergraduates
Honors College
11
Persistence and Graduation
12
All Funds Budget
13
General Fund Budget
The General Fund does not provide direct support for:
14
$0
$20,000
$40,000
$60,000
$80,000
$100,000
$120,000
$140,000
$160,000
$180,000
$112,687
2016-17 Faculty Salary
Big Ten average*: $118,800
*Does not include Northwestern – average including Northwestern $122,0401 Rankings overtime adjusted to include Rutgers and Maryland
MSU Rank in Big10 Institutions for Faculty SalaryRank 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-161 16-171
Professor 9 9 10 10 8 9 9 11 10 8 8 6Associate Professor 8 8 7 7 5 8 6 9 9 9 9 9Assistant Professor 13 14 14 13 14 13 14 14 14 14 14 14All Ranks Average 10 11 11 11 9 12 12 13 13 13 11 12
15
$0
$50,000
$100,000
$150,000
$200,000
$250,000
$146,938
2016-17 Faculty CompensationMSU compensation levels will decline over time as fewer faculty are eligible for post retirement health care benefits.
-Includes pro-rata attribution of post-retirement benefits for eligible population
Big Ten average*: $150,712
*Does not include Northwestern – average including Northwestern $154,9601 Rankings overtime adjusted to include Rutgers and Maryland
MSU Rank in Big10 Institutions for Faculty CompensationRank 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-162 16-172
Professor 9 9 9 8 6 8 11 9 8 7 7 5Associate Professor 3 5 4 6 6 7 6 5 6 8 8 6Assistant Professor 9 10 10 10 10 10 11 12 12 14 14 14All Ranks Average 6 7 7 7 6 10 13 9 9 10 10 10
16
$0
$20,000
$40,000
$60,000
$80,000
$100,000
$120,000
$140,000
$160,000
$180,000
$120,909
2016-17 Tenure System Salary
Big Ten average*: $119,431
*Does not include Northwestern – average including Northwestern $122,627 17
2017-18 Peer Faculty Salary Planning
State of MICentral Michigan 2.9% estEastern Michigan naFerris State 2.5% + 0.7% MktGrand Valley NegotiatingLake Superior NegotiatingMichigan Tech 3%Northern 2%Oakland 1.85% +0.65% mkt Saginaw Valley NegotiatingUniverity of Michigan - Ann Arbor naUniverity of Michigan - Dearborn naUniverity of Michigan - Flint naWayne State University naWestern Michigan Negotiating
Big TenIllinois naIndiana naIowa naMaryland 0%Michigan naMinnesota 2%Nebraska <2.5%Northwestern 3.50%Ohio State 2%Penn State naPurdue 2-2.5% ContingentRutgers naWisconsin na
MSU pro-forma planning includes a 2.5% merit raise and ½% central market
18
Big Ten RA Compensation
2014-15 most recent data available.
MSU, $19,734 Big Ten Average, $21,182
$-
$5,000
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
$30,000
$35,000
$40,000
A B C D E MSU G H I J K L
19
Big Ten TA Compensation
MSU, $18,804
Big Ten Average, $20,084
$-
$5,000
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
$30,000
$35,000
A B C D E MSU G H I J K L
2014-15 most recent data available.
20
Measures of Efficiency
MSU ranks 2nd among 14 Big Ten schools for the number of students per employee.
21
Big Ten Tuition and Fees - Resident
Resident Cost of Attendance Northwestern University $70,496Penn State University $35,758Rutgers University $32,542University of Illinois $30,706University of Michigan $28,776Michigan State University $27,291University of Minnesota $26,482Ohio State University $25,750University of Maryland $25,742University of Wisconsin $25,230Indiana University $24,808University of Nebraska $24,336Purdue University $23,032University of Iowa $22,100
Resident TuitionNorthwestern University $50,855 Penn State University $17,900 University of Illinois $15,698 University of Michigan $15,310 Michigan State University $14,933 Rutgers University $14,567 University of Minnesota $14,224 University of Wisconsin $10,488 Indiana University $10,388 University of Maryland $10,180 Ohio State University $10,010 Purdue University $10,002 University of Iowa $8,800 University of Nebraska $8,628
22
https://nces.ed.gov/programs/projections/projections2021/tables/table_14.asp
Big Ten Tuition and Fees – Non-Resident
Non-Resident TuitionNorthwestern University $50,855University of Michigan $47,004Michigan State University $38,359Indiana University $34,246University of Wisconsin $32,738Penn State University $32,382University of Maryland $32,044University of Illinois $31,320Rutgers University $29,641University of Iowa $29,038Purdue University $28,804Ohio State University $28,202University of Minnesota $23,888University of Nebraska $23,148
Non-Resident Cost of AttendanceNorthwestern University $70,496University of Michigan $59,784
Michigan State University $51,870Penn State University $50,240Indiana University $48,666Rutgers University $48,356University of Wisconsin $48,080University of Maryland $47,606University of Illinois $46,668Ohio State University $44,714University of Iowa $42,338Purdue University $41,994University of Nebraska $38,856University of Minnesota $37,646
23
Michigan Public Tuition and Fees - Resident
Resident Cost of AttendanceUniversity of Michigan $28,776
Michigan Technological University $28,215
Michigan State University $27,291
Wayne State University $26,982
Oakland University $25,306
Western Michigan University $24,680
University of Michigan-Flint $24,350
Ferris State University $23,782
Central Michigan University $23,494
Grand Valley State University $23,194
University of Michigan-Dearborn $23,100
Lake Superior State University $23,096
Eastern Michigan University $22,804
Northern Michigan University $22,362
Saginaw Valley State University $21,075
Resident TuitionMichigan Technological University $16,051
University of Michigan $15,310
Michigan State University $14,933
Wayne State University $13,278
Oakland University $12,923
University of Michigan-Dearborn $12,182
Eastern Michigan University $12,158
Central Michigan University $12,150
Western Michigan University $12,046
Ferris State University $11,925
Grand Valley State University $11,832
University of Michigan-Flint $10,956
Lake Superior State University $10,954
Northern Michigan University $10,024
Saginaw Valley State University $9,345
24
Michigan Public Tuition and Fees – Non-Resident
Non-Resident Cost of Attendance
University of Michigan $59,784Michigan State University $51,870Michigan Technological University $44,549Wayne State University $42,382Western Michigan University $41,615Oakland University $37,719University of Michigan-Dearborn $35,694Central Michigan University $35,618University of Michigan-Flint $34,268Saginaw Valley State University $33,825Ferris State University $30,756Grand Valley State University $28,016Northern Michigan University $27,984Eastern Michigan University $23,404Lake Superior State University $23,096
Non-Resident TuitionUniversity of Michigan $47,004Michigan State University $38,539Michigan Technological University $33,040Eastern Michigan University $28,651Wayne State University $28,590Western Michigan University $28,323Oakland University $24,736University of Michigan-Dearborn $24,422Central Michigan University $23,670Saginaw Valley State University $21,947University of Michigan-Flint $20,443Ferris State University $17,895Grand Valley State University $16,704Lake Superior State University $16,590Northern Michigan University $15,646
25
2017-18 Peer Tuition and Fee Planning
TuitionCentral Michigan Under capEastern Michigan naFerris State Under capGrand Valley Under capLake Superior Under capMichigan Tech Under capNorthern Under capOakland Under capSaginaw Valley Under capUniverity of Michigan - Ann Arbor naUniverity of Michigan - Dearborn naUniverity of Michigan - Flint naWayne State University naWestern Michigan Under cap
TuitionIllinois naIndiana naIowa naMaryland 2%Michigan naMinnesota 1-2%Nebraska 2+%Northwestern NAOhio State 0% Fee increasesPenn State naPurdue 0%Rutgers naWisconsin na
26
Revenue Based Initiatives - OverviewRevenue based initiatives programs take three principal forms
• Targeted undergraduate and graduate programing
• Off-campus and virtual credit instruction
• Study abroad and other international programming
Programming generates approximately $40 million in annual revenue
27
Revenue Based Initiatives - DetailCollege of Agriculture
• FSHN Bench fees• KOLDAND Program
College of Arts and Letters• MAFLT
College of Business • MS Supply Chain• MS Accounting• MS Finance• Marketing• Business Analytics• MBA
College of Human Medicine• Public health
College of Nursing• Nursing-education• RN-BS• BS-Second degree• Nurse Anesthesia
College of Osteopathic Medicine• Pharmacology
College of Veterinary Medicine• Vet Tech
International Studies and Programs• Exchange• OISS• ISP
28
2017-18 Enrollment Planning – First Time FALL FIRST TIME ENROLLEES FS17 ProjHONORS COLLEGE 650
AFRICAN AMERICAN 625OTHER STUDENTS OF COLOR 1075TOTAL STUDENTS OF COLOR 1,700
MICHIGAN 5,483NON RESIDENT TOTAL 2,407DOMESTIC NON RESIDENT 1,324INTERNATIONAL 1,083TOTAL FALL ENROLLED 7,890
HONORS COLLEGE % 8.2%
AFRICAN AMERICAN % 7.9%OTHER STUDENTS OF COLOR % 13.6%TOTAL STUDENTS OF COLOR % 21.5%
MICHIGAN % 69.5%NON RESIDENT TOTAL % 30.5%DOMESTIC NON RESIDENT % 16.8%INTERNATIONAL % 13.7%TOTAL FALL ENROLLED 100.0%
29
2017-18 Enrollment Planning – TransferTRANSFER ENROLLEES FS17 ProjAFRICAN AMERICAN 75OTHER STUDENTS OF COLOR 200TOTAL STUDENTS OF COLOR 275
MICHIGAN 1,430NON RESIDENT TOTAL 120DOMESTIC NON RESIDENT 60INTERNATIONAL 60TOTAL FALL ENROLLED 1,550
AFRICAN AMERICAN % 4.8%OTHER STUDENTS OF COLOR % 12.9%TOTAL STUDENTS OF COLOR % 17.7%
MICHIGAN % 92.3%NON RESIDENT TOTAL % 7.7%DOMESTIC NON RESIDENT % 3.9%INTERNATIONAL % 3.9%TOTAL FALL ENROLLED 100.0%
30
2017-18 Enrollment Planning – Total First TimeFIRST TIME PLUS TRANSFER FS17 ProjHONORS COLLEGE (FIRST TIME ONLY) 650
AFRICAN AMERICAN 700OTHER STUDENTS OF COLOR 1,275TOTAL STUDENTS OF COLOR 1,975
MICHIGAN 6,913NON RESIDENT TOTAL 2,527DOMESTIC NON RESIDENT 1,384INTERNATIONAL 1,143TOTAL FALL ENROLLED 9,440HONORS COLLEGE % (FIRST TIME ONLY) 6.9%
AFRICAN AMERICAN % 7.4%OTHER STUDENTS OF COLOR % 13.5%TOTAL STUDENTS OF COLOR % 20.9%
MICHIGAN % 73.2%NON RESIDENT TOTAL % 26.8%DOMESTIC NON RESIDENT % 14.7%INTERNATIONAL % 12.1%TOTAL FALL ENROLLED 100.0%
31
2017-18 Enrollment Planning – Undergraduate
32
UNDERGRADUATE ENROLLEES FS17 ProjAFRICAN AMERICAN 2,775OTHER STUDENTS OF COLOR 5025TOTAL STUDENTS OF COLOR 7,800
MICHIGAN 29,350NON RESIDENT TOTAL 9,675DOMESTIC NON RESIDENT 4,875INTERNATIONAL 4,800TOTAL FALL ENROLLED 39,025
AFRICAN AMERICAN % 7.1%OTHER STUDENTS OF COLOR % 12.9%TOTAL STUDENTS OF COLOR % 20.0%
MICHIGAN % 75.2%NON RESIDENT TOTAL % 24.8%DOMESTIC NON RESIDENT % 12.5%INTERNATIONAL % 12.3%TOTAL FALL ENROLLED 100.0%
Environmental Scan – Concerns• International/National
• Investment Outlook• Cyber-security • Federal Budget-Discretionary vs. Non-Discretionary, Research Support• Immigration Policy
• State• Income Tax Legislation/State Reductions• State-level ACA Implementation• Phase-in of GF/GP reductions for road funding
• MSU• Pending labor negotiations• Continuing decline in the number of Michigan high school graduates• Escalation in operating costs• H1B Visa requirements
• Positives• FRIB funding on-track• Potential for regulatory relief
33
Governor’s Recommendation• Governor’s recommendation allocates 2.5% to higher education
• MSU appropriation approximates 2.4% based on formula result
• MSU appropriation remains $1.1M below FY11
• Tuition cap for resident undergraduates indicated at 3.8%
• Institutional recommendations range from 1.9% to 3.4%
• MSU AgBio and MSUE overall increase to higher education of 2.5%
• An additional $3.7M non-recurring to support animal agriculture and a portion of agriculture workforce development
34
Performance Funding Model• Performance funding model components consistent with previous years
• MSU allocated 19% of total performance funding pool, approximates U of M proportion, well in excess of other public universities
• MSU at or above Carnegie peer median for all variables except % of students with Pell Grant
• MSU total Pell population significantly greater than peer group average
• MSU better than peer average for institutional support expenditures as a percentage of core expenditures, resulting in an additional two points from the FY17 performance funding model
• Cumulative application of the performance funding model has resulted in slower restoration of appropriations support than any other tuition-compliant institution
35
FY18 Governor’s RecommendationPerformance Funding Model
36
MSU Model Results• Current Base $275.9M• Operations (50%) 1.23%
$3.5M• Crit Skill Degree (11.1%) 2,967 completions x $230.35
$0.7M• Research (5.6%) $1.9M / 1,270.3M =
$0.0015 x $328.4M= $0.5M• Performance Funding (33.3%) 7 pts x 36,765 = 257,355
$11.7M/$1.5M = $7.93$7.93 x 257,355=$2.0M
• Total Investment $6.7 M 2.4%
• 6-Year Grad Rate• Total Degrees• Institutional Support as % of Exp• % of Students Receiving PellPts 2 Impr; 2 > Nat’l Mean; 3 Top 20%
37
$8.6M
$6.0M$5.3M
$2.3M $2.2M $2.2M$1.4M $1.1M $0.9M $0.8M $0.3M
($0.2M) ($0.5M)($1.1M)
($14.2M)
($20,000,000)
($15,000,000)
($10,000,000)
($5,000,000)
$0
$5,000,000
$10,000,000
GVSU CMU FSU UM-F Northern SVSU MTU LSSU UM-D Oakland WSU UM-AA EMU MSU Wayne
Based on Executive Recommendation- Appropriations Support –Change since 2011
Of the institutions complying with tuition restraint provision, MSU lags 2011 formula appropriation by more than any state peer
Institutions complying with tuition restraint provisions Institutions in violation tuition restraint provisions (FY15 or FY16)
38
39
-40.00%
-20.00%
0.00%
20.00%
40.00%
60.00%
80.00%
100.00%
Nort
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36.76%34.14%
25.44%20.83%
10.20%
4.35%
-8.01%
-21.40%
n.a. n.a.
10 Year Change in Appropriations
FY18 Governor’s RecommendationMSU U of M Gap
ExecutiveRecommendation
$282.6 $316.0M $33.4M
Per FYES $6,105 $7,232 $1,127Total Funding Gap $52.1M
If non-resident students at Big Ten average of 35%, MSU tuition yields an additional $85M.
40
Governor’s RecommendationMSU Appropriation 2.4% ($6.7M)Total State Appropriation 2.5% ($35M)MSU Ag/Ext 2.5% ($1.6M)Tuition restraint 3.8% or $475One-time Funding MSU Animal Agricultural Initiative, $2.5M
MSU Agriculture Workforce Initiative, $1.2MTuition restraint penalties Loss of new funding
Formula distribution 50% proportional to FY201150% through unchanged formula
Summary of Proposed Appropriations BillsGovernor’s Recommendation
41
Senate Subcommittee House SubcommitteeMSU Appropriation 1.9% ($5.4M) 1.9% ($5.1M)Total StateAppropriation
2.0% ($28.0M) 1.9% ($26.6M)
MSU Ag/Ext 2.0% ($1.3M) 2.5% ($1.6M)Tuition restraint 3.8% or $475 3.8% or $475One-time Funding MSU Animal Agricultural Initiative, $2.5M
MSU Agriculture Workforce Initiative, $1.2MNot included.
Tuition restraint penalties
Loss of new fundingIneligible for capital outlay for 2 years
Legislative intent to revisit appropriations
Loss of new fundingIneligible for capital outlay for 2 years
Legislative intent to revisit appropriations
Formula distribution 50% proportional to FY201150% through unchanged formula
Legislative intent to increase the future percentage of funding driven through
formula
50% proportional to FY201150% through unchanged formula
Summary of Proposed Appropriations BillsHouse & Senate
42
Item Funding Timing NotesGlobal Impact/Academic Excellence
$5M$7M
FY18FY20
Unfunded need of $7-$21M over ten years to advance status as top-100 institution; increasing competition for federal funds
Technology
$13M - $23M R
$45M Data Center
$75M-$150M other NR
FY17-FY21
In Process
Ongoing
IT Stabilization
Data Center
Strategic Technology (NR)–Student Success, Student Information, Research, Analytics, EMR, Network/WiFi
Research/Critical SpaceInfrastructure
$17.5M-$70M$100M-$140M
$10M-$20M
When authorizedFY17-FY20Variable
STEM teaching and learning buildingInterdisciplinary science facilities
Research infrastructure
Power and Utilities $80M-$120M FY18-FY24Address overall obsolescence of Simon Plant, assure water quality, provided
through utility allocations
Deferred Maintenance-Just-in-Time
$300-$500M NR FY17-FY27 5 year projection includes HVAC replacements, need to prioritize projects and define scope
Financial Aid $25M R Ongoing Advancement effort
Adjust proportion of donor versus institutional aid through increasing donor support
Health Care Difference between inflation and actual Ongoing Monitor ACA impact, limit institutional cost growth
10 Year Financial Framework
43
Pro-forma Budget and AdjustmentsBudget Item
2017-18Pro-Forma
2017-18Update (a)
2017-18Update (b)
State Appropriations 4%Includes restoration
2.4%Governor’s recommendation
1.9%House/Senate
Tuition & Fees 4.0% Res Lower Div4.0% Res Upper Div4.0% Non-Res UG
3.8%Res undergrad tuition cap
4% non-res UG4% graduate,
2% graduate professional
3.8% Res LD3.8% Res UD
4% non-res UG4% graduate, 2% res GP
0% NR graduate professional
Financial Aid 4.5% 4.5% 4.5%
Faculty Salaries 2.5% 2.5% 2.5%
Utilities 0.0% -6.0% -6.0%
Health Care 5.0% 5.0% 5.0%
Competitive Programs $5.0 $5.0 $5.0
Competitive Talent 0.5% Provost Market 0.5% Provost Market 0.5% Provost Market
Technology $5.0 $5.0 $5.0
Base Budget Reduction -1.0% -1.0% -1.0%
Performance Reallocation (PERF) -1.0% -1.0% -1.0%
Total Budget $1,363.4 $1,359.3 $1,359.3Surplus/(Deficit) $- ($0.8) ($2.5)
44
Major One Percent Planning ValuesRevenues ValueState Appropriations $2.80M
Resident UG Tuition $4.20MNon-Resident UG Tuition $2.10MGraduate Tuition $1.10MGrad Professional Tuition $1.00M
Indirect Cost Recovery $0.60MInvestment Income $0.30M
Expenditures ValueAcademic Salaries $4.60MNon-Academic Salaries $2.70M
Financial Aid $1.40M
Fringe Benefits $1.90M
Utilities $0.60M
SS&E University Op $2.40M
Includes: faculty $3.5M, academic staff $0.6M, and graduate assistants $0.5MResident UG: Lower division $2.05M, Upper division $2.2MNon-Resident UG: Lower division $1.1M, Upper division $1.0M
45
Incremental 100 StudentsScenario A Scenario B Scenario C Scenario D
Resident 100 75 70 65
Tuition/Fee Rate $13,125 $13,125 $13,125 $13,125
Net Aid $2,600 $2,600 $2,600 $2,600
Net Per Student $10,525 $10,525 $10,525 $10,525
Total Resident $1,052,500 $789,375 $736,750 $684,125
Non-Resident 0 25 30 35
Tuition/Fee Rate $35,364 $35,364 $35,364 $35,364
Net Aid $10,000 $10,000 $10,000 $10,000
Net Per Student $25,364 $25,364 $25,364 $25,364
Total Non-Resident $0 $634,100 $760,920 $887,740
Total Revenue $1,052,500 $1,423,475 $1,497,670 $1,571,865
46
47
UG Enrollment Non-Resident %University of Iowa 19,911 53%Purdue University 28,682 48%Indiana University 31,728 43%University of Wisconsin 28,555 43%University of Michigan 27,258 42%University of Minnesota 29,168 37%Ohio State University 41,117 31%University of Nebraska 18,817 28%University of Illinois 31,989 27%Michigan State University 35,645 24%Rutgers University 33,392 17%
Big Ten Non-Resident Population
Convert 100 StudentsScenario A
Resident -100
Tuition/Fee Rate $13,125
Net Aid $2,600
Net Per Student $10,525
Total Resident -$1,052,500
Non-Resident 100
Tuition/Fee Rate $35,364
Net Aid $10,000
Net Per Student $25,364
Total Non-Resident $2,536,400
Total Additional Revenue $1,483,900
48
Elements to Resolve Budget DeficitProblem to be addressed $2.5M
Revenue:
1% Tuition Non Resident UG $2.1M
1% Resident Lower Div UG $2.0M
1% Resident Upper Div UG $2.2M
Incremental 100 Students (70%/30%) $1.5M
Funds budgeted in prior year Variable
Expenditures:
Base Budget Reduction 1% $6.0M
SS&E/University Operations 1% $2.0M
Faculty/Academic Staff Salary 1% $4.0M
Reduce Framework VariableAcademic CompetitivenessIT Stabilization
49
Detail Preliminary FY18 Budget (reflects update b)
50
INCOME EXPENDITURES VARIABLES2016-17 2017-18 2016-17 2017-18
Appropriations 275.9 281.1 Financial Aid 138.3 144.5 Appropriation 1.9%Page 1- Line 23-25, 28, 29 Page 1- Line 23-25, 28, 29
Tuition and Fees 947.9 947.9 LD Core UD Core LD Prof UD ProfUndergrad 26.4 Page 2-Lin Undergrad -Res 3.8% 3.8% 3.8% 3.8%Grad 6.2 Undergrad - Non Res 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% 4.0%New NR Student Enr 0.0 Undergrad - Int 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% 4.0%Total 980.5 Salaries 689.7 711.7 Grad
Grad Prof-ResidentPage 3- All Salary Increases Grad Prof-Non-Resident
Page 1- Line 29, 25-46 Health Insurance 84.8 89.0Page 3-Line 2 Other Revenue - ICR 3.0%
Other Revenue 93.2 95.2 Other Benefits 109.1 112.4Page 3-Line 2 Ranked Faculty 2.5%
Utilities 59.5 55.9 Academic Staff 2.5%Competitive Talent 0.5%
Page 2- Line 37-40 GA's 2.0%Page 1- Line 29,30 New Space 0.0 0.8 Coalition-Trailing Cohort (APSA, APA) 1.9% Page 2- Line 37-40 Coalition-Leading Cohort (Labor groups, CTU) 1.5%Page 1- Line 33 Supplies/Services 132.9 135.2 Student Labor 4.0%Funds Budgeted in prior year 0.0 0.0 Page 4- Line 1-4
Central University Items 102.8 105.9 Page 3- All Salary IncreasesFinancial Aid 4.5%
Framework 10.0 Page 2-Line 30-35 Health-Faculty & Academic Staff 5.0%
Page 4- Line 10-11 Health-Coalition 5.0%Other Benefits-Faculty & Academic Staff 3.0%
JIT Page 1-Line 32,33 Critical Space 0.0 Res Fac Passthrough 0.0 Res Fac Passthrough 0.0 Utilities -6.0%
Page 1- Line 33 Revenue-Based Initiatives 0.0 Revenue-Based Initiatives 0.0
Page 4- Line 30-38Base Budget Reduction** (6.0) Central University Items 3.0%
Supplies/Services 2.0%
Page 4- Line 1-4 Total 1,317.0 1,356.8 Total 1,317.0 1,359.3 Base Budget Reduction (1.00%)
Surplus/(Deficit) (2.5) Budget Change 3.2%
Does not include 1% efficiency factor
4.0%2.0%0.0%
Preliminary Budget Rates of Change
FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18Base 2.5% 2.70% 2.69% 2.29% 1.98%Financial aid 0.4% 0.40% 0.61% 0.89% 0.47%Enrollment Growth 0.1% 0.14% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%Indirect Cost Pass-Through 0.0% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% na
Sub-Total 3.0% 3.2% 3.3% 3.2% 2.5%
Financial Framework 0.2% 1.02% 0.65% 0.40% 0.76%Sub-Total 3.2% 4.3% 3.9% 3.6% 3.2%
Revenue Based Initiatives 0.8% 0.71% 0.73% 0.63% naTotal 3.98% 4.97% 4.67% 4.21% na
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