Governor Cuomo releases
his state budget proposal next Tuesday, and many will be watching to see what it contains and how the numbers will add up.
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo releases
his state budget proposal next Tuesday, and many will be watching to see what it contains and how the numbers will add up.
Not exact matches
BRUSSELS, May 2 - The European Commission met on Wednesday to agree
proposals for a bigger new multi-year
budget that will trigger battles among member
states over how to fill the funding gap left by Britain's exit
next year.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo's 2011 - 12
budget proposal calls for the
state Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation to cut spending by more than 8 percent in the
next budget cycle.
Even though the
state is running a multi-billion dollar surplus, Gov. Andrew Cuomo's top
budget aide is calling on
state agency chiefs to submit spending
proposals that assume zero growth
next year.
ALBANY — The
state Assembly and Senate are poised to reject Governor Andrew Cuomo's
proposal for a de facto property tax freeze in
budget resolutions that will be passed
next week, people familiar with the documents said.
As previously reported, the
state plans to issue a request for
proposals this year and
next for some 800 megawatts of offshore wind energy, although a specific
budget outlay for the effort wasn't provided.
«Given the unique structure of the bonds, the
State will realize the savings it is due over the next three state fiscal years through the adjustment of sales tax receipts otherwise payable to New York City,» reads the language in the governor's budget proposal unveiled last
State will realize the savings it is due over the
next three
state fiscal years through the adjustment of sales tax receipts otherwise payable to New York City,» reads the language in the governor's budget proposal unveiled last
state fiscal years through the adjustment of sales tax receipts otherwise payable to New York City,» reads the language in the governor's
budget proposal unveiled last week.
ALBANY — Democrats who dominate the
State Assembly are reversing Gov. Andrew Cuomo's proposal to shift $ 485 million of state support for CUNY to the New York City budget and would freeze tuition for the next two years, officials from the chamber
State Assembly are reversing Gov. Andrew Cuomo's
proposal to shift $ 485 million of
state support for CUNY to the New York City budget and would freeze tuition for the next two years, officials from the chamber
state support for CUNY to the New York City
budget and would freeze tuition for the
next two years, officials from the chamber said.
De Blasio's
proposal would raise income taxes on New York City residents who earn over $ 500,000, which requires approval from both the legislature in Albany, where the
State Senate is partially controlled by Republicans, and the signature of Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who has emphasized his desire to cut taxes in
next year's
budget.
That
proposal is
budgeted to bring in $ 500 million per year over the
next four years, according to Robert Mujica,
state budget director.
But it found zeros
next to its name last week on revised
state budget proposals by the governor and legislative Democrats and Republicans for 2017 - 18.
Facing a revenue slowdown and a growing deficit, Gov. Andrew Cuomo is directing
state agencies to gird for another round of spending cuts in his executive
budget proposal next year.
Next Wednesday, both houses of the New York
State legislature are due to release their one house
budget proposals, which they will then use to negotiate a final spending plan with Governor Andrew Cuomo.
The
state of the
state address kicks off the 2013 legislative season, the governor will deliver his executive
budget proposal in the
next couple of weeks.
Crucially, the governor's initial
State of the
State speech came more than a week before he is due to release his Executive
Budget for the next fiscal year, which throws much uncertainty into the mix as to how he proposes to pay for his ambitious proposals and whether the budget will include any surprise announce
Budget for the
next fiscal year, which throws much uncertainty into the mix as to how he proposes to pay for his ambitious
proposals and whether the
budget will include any surprise announce
budget will include any surprise announcements.
ALBANY — Top lawmakers said they were rejecting Gov. Andrew Cuomo's bid to unilaterally hold back
state spending, but said other policy
proposals he crammed into his $ 152.3 billion executive
budget would be the subject of talks for the
next two weeks.
Democratic leaders in the Connecticut legislature have released a revised
budget proposal to balance the
state's
next two - year
budget.
ALBANY — Many of the major parameters that Gov. Andrew Cuomo will announce in his executive
budget proposal on Tuesday afternoon are already known: continued growth in Medicaid and education spending, a suite of tax cuts worth $ 2 billion over the
next several years and a to - the - bone spending posture that holds
state agency
budgets flat for at least the third year in a row.
The Syracuse school district will need a $ 9.7 million increase in
state aid
next year to balance its books — substantially higher than the $ 2.7 million hike offered by Gov. Andrew Cuomo in his
budget proposal last month, the district's leaders said tonight.
The happy version, if you're Duncan, is that hard - pressed
states are thankful for any relief, and Congress is too distracted by fights over the gas tax, the FAA, the super-committee
proposal, and
next year's
budget to pay attention.
However, analysis of the
budget proposals shows that all districts in the
state do better with the «Classrooms and Kids»
budget than they would with the Governor's, the House, or the alternative
budget proposal that simply rolls up the categorical funds for Best Practices and Performance (in fact, when you do just that, some districts will get less money
next year than they did this year).
However, despite that opposition from the local officials responsible for education policy and despite the fact that Connecticut doesn't even fund its existing public schools adequately and the fact that the
State of Connecticut is facing a massive $ 1.4 billion projected
budget deficit
next year, Governor Malloy's former Commissioner of Education, Stefan Pryor, and Malloy's political appointees on the
State Board of Education approved four new charter school
proposals last spring.
The Orange County Register newspaper adds that the
state provided another $ 26.7 million in
state funds last year for high - speed internet access at schools with the highest needs and, «The governor's latest
budget proposal for
next year adds $ 100 million for internet needs.»
Faced with another $ 1 billion
budget deficit
next year, the Governor and top Democrat leaders are saying cities and towns will be on the list of things to be cut in Malloy's upcoming
state budget proposal.