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Plus, wasn't the railroad sale supposed to fix Cincinnati streets?
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City Council members agree that historically disadvantaged neighborhoods should be prioritized, but disagree on how to accomplish that.
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City Manager Sheryl Long says it will take about 16 months for the city to receive the trucks.
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Public safety is the top priority as Cincinnati City Council considers the next fiscal year budget, members say. But this budget process will be more difficult than the last few years now that federal stimulus from the American Rescue Plan Act is no longer available.
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Cincinnati City Council will consider a new form of public input when deciding the city budget this year.
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City Council has until the end of June to approve Cincinnati's next fiscal year budget.
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Cincinnati's investment fund resulting from the sale of the city-owned railway has grown by nearly $100 million over the past 11 months. That 6.87% growth is ahead of the Board's goal to grow the fund by an average 5.5% annually.
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City administration points out a projected deficit isn't unusual this time of year
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Generally speaking, most of the carryover budget funding is eligible only for capital projects, meaning costs associated with building, repairing, or improving infrastructure.
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The city of Cincinnati will have over $145 million in reserve after finalizing this year's carryover budget.