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Statement of Accounts 2018/2019

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Statement of Accounts 2018/2019 Contents Page Leicestershire County Council Statement of Accounts 4 Narrative Statement Movement in Reserves Statement (MIRS) 11 Comprehensive Income and Expenditure Statement (CIES) 12 Balance Sheet 13 Cash Flow Statement 14 Notes to the Primary Statements 15-83 Statement of Responsibilities for the Statement of Accounts 84 Leicestershire County Council Pension Fund Accounts 85 Fund Account 87 Net Assets Statements 87 Notes to the Accounts 88 Pension Fund Actuarial Statement 2018/19 110 Pension Fund Accounts Reporting Requirement 112 Statement of Responsibilities for Leicestershire County Council Pension Fund 114 Audit Opinion 115 Annual Governance Statement 121 Glossary of Terms 136 Copies of the Statement of Accounts and Annual Governance Statement are available from the Technical Accounting Team, Corporate Resources Department, Leicestershire County Council, County Hall, Glenfield, Leicester, LE3 8RB. Alternatively, the accounts can be viewed on the County Council’s website by visiting: http://www.leicestershire.gov.uk/ Primary Statements Introduction to the Statement of Accounts Councillor Preface Being the lowest funded County Council in the Country has brought many challenges but one which we have met with real determination. The County Council continues to face significant financial, demographic and service demand challenges. It needs to deliver savings of £75m (of which £20m remain unidentified) over the next four financial years to 2022/23, with £13m savings to be made in 2019/20. This is a challenging task especially given that savings of £200m have already been delivered over the last nine years. In addition, over the period of the Medium Term Financial Strategy, growth of £50m is required to meet demand and cost pressures with £14m required in 2019/20. Inflation pressures of £44m are also forecast over the next 4 years. We are on track to meet this challenge because of the forward planning and our excellent track record in delivering savings. Credit must be given to our excellent staff, who continue to work under tight budgetary controls yet still deliver high quality services. With many pressures over the horizon including an ageing population I am confident that we have the right team in place to meet these challenges. Mr. J.B. Rhodes Cabinet Lead Member for Corporate Resources and Deputy Leader of the County Council Foreword from the Director of Corporate Resources The County Council continues to meet the challenges associated with our extremely difficult financial position. The Council continues to deliver savings, generate income, and modernise services. During 2018/19 the Council has successfully completed a number of capital projects, without borrowing any money, including: - £17m investment in school buildings, including an additional 1,102 school places. - £17m investment in highways maintenance - £3m investment in Superfast broadband to rural communities and businesses. - £21m investment in new assets to support economic development and generate income to help protect crucial services The future will continue to be challenging, however with continued hard work and careful planning it is a future that we are prepared for. I would like to thank all our staff for their work to balance the Council’s budget, deliver efficiency savings and provide value for money, in addition to closing the accounts promptly and to such a high standard. Chris Tambini Director of Corporate Resources 3 Primary Statements Narrative Statement Organisational Overview and External Environment The Council has consolidated its priority outcomes into the Strategic Plan and Outcomes Framework for 2018-22. The Plan guides service commissioning and delivery in order to secure maximum delivery against these outcomes. Leicestershire remains the lowest funded county council in the country with greater risks as a result. The Council’s financial position continues to be extremely challenging, with £200m saved since 2010 and a further £75m to save by 2022/23. The position is serious with major implications for the provision of services to the people of Leicestershire. Reductions in government funding are making it increasingly difficult to maintain good service delivery levels and target service improvements where required. Leicestershire as a Place Leicestershire covers an area of 208,000 hectares, with a population of around 690,000 people. The population is growing, and is predicted to reach 784,000 by 2039, with particular growth among the over 65’s. 82% of Leicestershire’s area is classified as rural while 70% of the population live in our towns and urban areas. Unemployment rates are consistently below national and regional levels. Manufacturing is the largest industrial sector in the county, accounting for 14% of all employment, followed by Professional, Scientific and Technical (11%) and Retail (9%). 93% of our residents tell us that they are satisfied with the county as a place to live, significantly higher than the equivalent national figure. The Council plays an active role in place shaping and responding to local needs such as working with partners to agree a new Strategic Planning Framework, and working sub-regionally (with Leicester City and the Leicestershire district authorities) and regionally on economic and transport planning, such as with the Midlands Engine. Leicestershire County Council Leicestershire County Council is an upper tier of local government with 55 councillors who are elected every 4 years. The Council has 6,085 employees (excluding schools) organised into 6 departments: • Adults and Communities • Chief Executive’s • Children & Family Services • Corporate Resources • Environment and Transport • Public Health Governance The Council’s Annual Governance Statement summarises the outcome of the Council’s review of the Governance Framework that has been in place during 2018/19. The statement demonstrates that the Council has in place effective arrangements, but that it recognises the need to continuously review, adapt and develop its governance arrangements to meet the changing needs of the authority. There were no significant governance issues in 2018/19. Risks and Opportunities A risk management strategy is in place to identify and evaluate risk. The Council’s corporate risk register contains the most significant risks which the Council is managing. Separate risk registers are in place for key departmental and service risks. Strategy & Resource Allocation The Council has developed five strategic outcomes that are essential for good quality of life in Leicestershire. These set out aspirations for local people and places, describing the results we want people to see and experience in their daily lives: 4 Primary Statements • Strong Economy - Leicestershire’s economy is growing and resilient so that people and businesses can fulfil their potential. • Wellbeing and Opportunity - The people of Leicestershire have the opportunities and support they need to take control of their health and wellbeing. • Keeping People Safe - People in Leicestershire are safe and protected from harm. • Great Communities - Leicestershire communities are thriving and integrated places where people help and support each other and take pride in their local area. • Affordable and Quality Homes - Leicestershire has a choice of quality homes that people can afford. These key strategic outcomes form part of the Council’s medium term financial planning process which covers a four year period and is refreshed annually. Financial Performance Revenue Budget A summary of the net revenue outturn for 2018/19 is set out below: 2017/18 2018/19 Budget Outturn Variance Budget Outturn Variance £m £m £m £m £m £m 135.7 130.2 (5.5) Adults & Communities 137.1 132.0 (5.1) 10.4 9.7 (0.7) Chief Executive’s 10.4 9.9 (0.5) 61.7 65.6 3.9 Children & Family Services 71.8 72.4 0.6 33.1 32.7 (0.4) Corporate Resources 33.0 32.7 (0.3) 67.2 66.1 (1.1) Environment & Transport 66.7 66.0 (0.7) 0.2 (0.7) (0.9) Public Health (0.6) (0.6) (0.0) 0.0 10.1 10.1 Approved additional commitments 0.0 8.9 8.9 42.0 37.3 (4.7) Central Items and Contingencies 44.1 40.5 (3.6) 350.3 351.0 0.7 362.5 361.8 (0.7) Funded by: (60.8) (61.8) (1.0) Business Rates (64.6) (64.9) (0.3) (1.3) (1.3) 0.0 Carry forwards from previous year (0.3) (0.3) 0.0 (268.7) (268.7) 0.0 Council Tax (289.1) (289.1) 0.0 (19.5) (19.5) 0.0 Revenue Support Grant (8.5) (8.5) 0.0 (350.3) (351.3) (1.0) (362.5) (362.8) (0.3) 0.0 (0.3) (0.3) NET OUTTURN 0.0 (1.0) (1.0) In 2018/19, the authority underspent its revenue budget by £1.0m. This has been added to the uncommitted general fund balance. The Authority has made significant progress in achieving the savings in the MTFS, but there is still a long way to go. The underspend to a large extent reflects the early achievement of efficiency savings. Price and service demand pressures have been largely contained in the year. Inflation and demographic pressures mean that this position will not be maintained beyond the short term. Capital Budget A summary of the capital outturn for 2018/19 is set out below: 2017/18 2018/19 Budget Outturn Variance Capital Budget Outturn Variance £m £m £m £m £m £m 4.8 4.4 (0.4) Adults & Communities 7.1 6.5 (0.6) 4.8 3.8 (1.0) Chief Executive’s 5.5 2.9 (2.6) 26.4 20.6 (5.8) Children & Family Services 22.6 16.7 (5.9) 21.0 28.4 7.4 Corporate Programme 23.3 21.1 (2.2) 5.0 3.6 (1.4) Corporate Resources 5.9 3.5 (2.4) 32.6 32.9 0.3 Environment & Transport 47.4 34.8 (12.6) 0.0 0.0 (0.0) Public Health 0.5 0.5 0.0 94.6 93.7 (0.9) 112.3 86.0 (26.3) 5 Primary Statements Overall there has been a net underspending of £26m compared with the updated budget.
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