Operating Budget Book

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Operating Budget Book 2020 Budget 2020 BUDGET As approved on December 12, 2019 by the Hennepin County Board of Commissioners Vice-Chair: Mike Opat, 1st District Irene Fernando, 2nd District Chair: Marion Greene, 3rd District Angela Conley, 4th District Debbie Goettel, 5th District Jan Callison, 6th District Jeff Johnson, 7th District Hennepin County Administrator David J. Hough 2020 Budget Table of Contents Introduction Letter to the Board of County Commissioners .......................................................... 1 Budget Process ....................................................................................................... 3 Property Tax Process ...............................................................................................8 I. Revenue and Expenditures Computation of Levies by Fund ........................................................................ I-1 Tax Capacity/Tax Capacity Rates .................................................................... I-3 Summary of Expenditures and Revenues by Fund .......................................... I-4 Sources of Revenue 2018-2020 ....................................................................... I-6 Sources of Revenue 2018-2020 Bar Chart....................................................... I-7 Expenditures and FTEs by Major Program 2018-2020 ..................................... I-8 Expenditures by Major Program 2018-2020 Bar Chart ..................................... I-9 Personnel Comparison by Department .......................................................... I-10 II. Fund Summaries General Fund: County Revenue Fund ........................................................................... II-1 County Revenue Fund/Expenditures and FTEs by Dept. ....................... II-3 Special Revenue Funds: Human Services ..................................................................................... II-4 Library .................................................................................................... II-6 Transportation Sales Tax ....................................................................... II-7 Ballpark Sales Tax Revenue Programs .................................................. II-8 Capital Projects and Debt Service Funds: Capital Improvements ............................................................................ II-9 Debt Retirement ................................................................................... II-10 Future Levy Requirements, General Obligation Debt ........................... II-11 Enterprise Funds: Hennepin Health ................................................................................. II-12 Solid Waste Enterprise ......................................................................... II-13 Radio Communications ........................................................................ II-14 Glen Lake Golf Course ......................................................................... II-15 Internal Services Funds ................................................................................ II-16 III. Major Program Summaries County Organizational Chart .......................................................................... III-1 Countywide Summary .................................................................................... III-2 Public Works ................................................................................................ III-6 Public Works Services ........................................................................ III-9 Environment and Energy .................................................................. III-12 Glen Lake Golf Course ..................................................................... III-15 Transportation Sales Tax and Development ..................................... III-16 Public Safety ............................................................................................. III-18 Public Safety & Justice ..................................................................... III-22 County Attorney’s Office ................................................................... III-25 Court Functions ................................................................................ III-29 Public Defender’s Office ................................................................... III-31 Sheriff’s Office .................................................................................. III-34 Department of Community Corrections and Rehabilitation ............... III-37 Radio Communications .................................................................... III-41 Health ......................................................................................................... III-43 Hennepin Health ............................................................................... III-45 NorthPoint Health and Wellness ....................................................... III-48 Medical Examiner ............................................................................. III-51 Hennepin Uncompensated Care ...................................................... III-54 Health Administration and Support .................................................. III-55 Sexual Assault Resources Service (SARS) ...................................... III-57 Human Services and Public Health .......................................................... III-58 Libraries .................................................................................................... III-61 Operations .................................................................................................. III-65 Commissioners................................................................................. III-69 County Administration ...................................................................... III-70 Office of Budget and Finance ........................................................... III-71 Facility Services .............................................................................. III-73 Central Information Technology ........................................................ III-76 Real Property Group ........................................................................ III-77 Human Resources ............................................................................ III-80 Audit, Compliance, and Investigation Services ................................. III-83 General County Purposes ................................................................ III-85 Ballpark Sales Tax Revenues ........................................................... III-88 Debt Retirement .............................................................................. III-90 Capital Improvements................................................................................ III-95 Internal Service Funds ............................................................................... III-98 January 2, 2020 Honorable Board of County Commissioners: I am pleased to present the approved 2020 Hennepin County Budget. This budget sets policy for both the near term and for years to come. It also sustains the tremendous work Hennepin County does each day and provides a path forwardfor all county residents. The 2020 Hennepin County budget totals $2.4 billion dollars, with a net property tax levy of $868,958,906 dollars, or an increase of 4.75 percent compared to last year. We are confident this demonstrates our commitment to our mission and goals. The operating portion of this budget totals $2 billion dollars, an increase of $66 million dollars from the adjusted 2019 budget. The capital portion of the 2020 budget totals $462 million dollars, a decrease of $17 million or 3.5 percent over the adjusted 2019 amount. The 2020 budget includes funding for 8,462 full-time equivalent employees, an increase of 53 from the adjusted 2019 number. The budget demonstrates continued investment in the services and infrastructure that serveall residents. It reflects our commitment to solid fiscal stewardship and responsibility that remain evident in almost four decades of AAA bond ratings. It strengthens our commitment to our mission, vision and values. Most importantly, this budget provides the needed support for the county's overarching vision to reduce disparities that impact too many residents in the domain areas of education, employment, income, housing, health, transportation and criminal justice. Disparity reduction is at the heart of everything we do and is focused on proactive strategies to create opportunity. Hennepin County is an organization that balances the needs of our community with fiscal stewardship. I want to express my appreciation and gratitude to our employees who serve our residents with commitment and compassion and make Hennepin County a great place to work and live. Hennepin County Administration A-2303 Government Center, 300 South Sixth Street, Minneapolis, MN 55487-0233 612-348-7574 | TDD: 612-348-7367 | FAX: 612-348-8228 | hennepin.us Finally, I want to thank you, the Hennepin County Board of Commissioners, for your leadership, vision and support. HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA 2020 BUDGET The 2020 Hennepin County Budget Process Preparation of the annual budget begins eleven months prior to the start of the fiscal/calendar year with the distribution in February of the Capital budget and the five-year Capital Improvement Program (CIP) instructions to departments. In April, the Office of Budget and Finance (OBF) distributes the operating budget instructions. These instructions provide parameters
Recommended publications
  • Station Area Plan
    Brooklyn Park Station Area Plan Brooklyn Park, Minnesota | July 2016 ELECTED OFFICIALS HENNEPIN COUNTY, DEPT OF COMMU- COMMUNITY WORKING GROUP Jennifer Schultz Brooklyn Park Station NITY WORKS AND DEPT OF PLANNING Commissioner Mike Opat Sherry Anderson Albert Smith Darlene Walser Hennepin County, District 1 Cherno Bah Area Plan Bottineau Community Works Ben Stein Mayor Jeffrey Lunde Program Manager Susan Blood * Robert Timperley City of Brooklyn Park Denise Butler * Robin Turner Andrew Gillett Kimberly Carpenter Tonja West-Hafner Peter Crema Principal Planning Analyst Reva Chamblis Council Member, City of Brooklyn Jim White PREPARED FOR Denise Engen Park, East District Daniel Couture Jane Wilson City of Brooklyn Park Principal Planning Analyst Rebecca Dougherty Carol Woehrer Hennepin County Rich Gates Council Member, City of Brooklyn Brent Rusco Janet Durbin Yaomee Xiong * Park, Central District Administrative Engineer Michael Fowler FUNDED BY Kathy Fraser HEALTH EQUITY & ENGAGEMENT Hennepin County John Jordan Karen Nikolai COHORT Teferi Fufa Council Member, City of Brooklyn Administrative Manager African American Leadership Park, West District Jeffrey Gagnon Forum (AALF) CONSULTANT TEAM Joseph Gladke Larry Glover African Career & Education Urban Design Associates Terry Parks Assistant Department Director Resources (ACER) Nelson\Nygaard Consulting Associates Council Member, City of Brooklyn Edmond Gray SB Friedman Development Advisors Park, East District Dan Hall Alliance for Metropolitan Stability CITY OF BROOKLYN PARK (AMS) ZAN Associates Heidi Heinzel Mike Trepanier Kim Berggren Asamblea de Derechos Civiles Westly Henrickson Council Member, City of Brooklyn Director of Community CAPI USA Park, Central District Development Shaquonica Johnson LAO Assistance Center of Michael Kisch Bob Mata Cindy Sherman Minnesota (LAC) Council Member, City of Brooklyn Planning Director Tim Korby Minnesota African Women’s Park, West District Chris Kurle Association (MAWA) Todd A.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultivate Bottineau: Culture, Community, Commerce Final Report
    Cultivate Bottineau: Culture, Community, Commerce Final Report Supported by the McKnight Foundation, this project was coordinated by Hennepin County Bottineau Community Works and Springboard for the Arts in partnership with the cities of Minneapolis, Golden Valley, Robbinsdale, Crystal, and Brooklyn Park, and other community partners from January 2018 to October 2019. Cover photo: Art on the Strip in Crystal, from left to right: Crystal Mayor Jim Adams, Springboard for the Arts Community Development Director Jun-Li Wang, artist Nick Knutson in the robot costume, muralist Shawn McCann, artist Geno Okok, Hennepin County Senior Planning Analyst Crystal Myslajek and family, and Hennepin County Commissioner Mike Opat. Photo credit: Peter Jamus. TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................................................... 2 THE STORY ............................................................................................................................................................................. 3 YEAR 1 .................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................................................................ 7 ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Residents Guide 2017.Pdf
    Table of Contents City of New Hope ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Contact Information................................................................................................................................................................................ 3 City Officials, Commissions and Boards ............................................................................................................................................. 4 County, State and Federal Elected Officials ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Communications ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Elections ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Fire-Rescue ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 House and Apartment Living ..............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bass Lake Road Station Area Plan
    Bass Lake Road Station Area Plan Crystal, Minnesota | July 2016 ELECTED OFFICIALS Brent Rusco African Career & Education Jason Zimmerman Michael Mechtenberg Bass Lake Road Station Commissioner Mike Opat Administrative Engineer Resources (ACER) City of Golden Valley Metro Transit Hennepin County, District 1 Karen Nikolai Alliance for Metropolitan Stability Rebecca Farrar Shelley Miller Area Plan (AMS) Mayor Jim Adams Administrative Manager City of Minneapolis Metro Transit City of Crystal Joseph Gladke La Asamblea de Derechos Civiles Beth Grosen Alicia Vap Laura Libby Assistant Department Director CAPI USA City of Minneapolis Metro Transit Council Member, City of Crystal, PREPARED FOR LAO Assistance Center of Ward 1 and 2 Don Pflaum Mike Larson City of Crystal CITY OF CRYSTAL Minnesota (LAC) City of Minneapolis Metropolitan Council Hennepin County Elizabeth Dahl John Sutter Minnesota African Women’s Council Member, City of Crystal, Community Development Director Association (MAWA) Jim Voll Eric Wojchik Ward 1 City of Minneapolis Metropolitan Council FUNDED BY Minnesota Center for Neighborhood Dan Olson Organization (MCNO) Hennepin County Jeff Kolb Rick Pearson Jan Youngquist City Planner Nexus Community Partners Council Member, City of Crystal, City of Robbinsdale Metropolitan Council Northwest Human Services Council CONSULTANT TEAM Ward 2 COMMUNITY WORKING GROUP (NHHSC) Chad Ellos Adam Arvidson Urban Design Associates Olga Parsons Gene Bakke Hennepin County Minneapolis Park and Recreation Nelson\Nygaard Consulting Associates Council Member,
    [Show full text]
  • Safe Harbors Youth Intervention Project
    Safe Harbors Youth Intervention Project Guidelines for Working with Homeless, Runaway and Sexually Exploited Youth Developed and Implemented in Ramsey County, Minnesota SHYIP Protocol Guidelines, Printed Fall 2009 SHYIP Protocol Guidelines, Printed Fall 2009 pg 1 The Safe Harbors Youth Intervention Project (SHYIP) Protocol Guidelines In May 2006 the Minnesota Legislature awarded Ramsey Coun- Partners for Violence Prevention (PVP) was founded in 1996 to reduce ty funds to implement the Safe Harbors Youth Intervention Project the impact and incidence of violence on youth and families. It began (SHYIP). This pilot project convened to address the needs of homeless, in response to a community need to promote safe neighborhoods and runaway or truant youth in Ramsey County who have been sexually provide effective intervention and prevention alternatives. PVP’s exploited. Specifically, SHYIPs purpose is to promote closer coordina- unique collaborative strategy has provided the basis for its success tion and better communication among all agencies who serve the tar- and in May 2004, PVP earned its’ 501(c) 3 non-profit status. Since its get population defined above. In doing so, it is hoped that services will inception, PVP has acted as an innovative service provider and a improve; leading to youth having access the services they need to thrive. pivotal bridging point in violence prevention for youth, programming for over 70 health care and social service agencies, law enforcement The SHYIP model focuses on intervention and prevention methods agencies, schools, businesses, churches, and other community as reflected in multidisciplinary Protocol Guidelines. These materials organizations. PVP is regarded as a local and national model for were developed collaboratively, with each section intended to be used replication in other communities, school and neighborhoods.
    [Show full text]
  • Bottineau Transitway Draft EIS Hearing
    Bottineau Transitway Hearing 5/13/2014 Page: 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ************************************************* 9 Bottineau Transitway Draft Environment 10 Impact Statement Public Hearing 11 Before Hennepin County Commissioner Mike Opat 12 Thursday, May 13, 2014 13 Brooklyn Park, Minnesota 14 ************************************************* 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Reported By: Lori Morrow, RPR, CRR, CLR, CCP 800-545-9668 Paradigm Reporting & Captioning #78778 612-339-0545 www.paradigmreporting.com Bottineau Transitway Hearing 5/13/2014 Page: 2 1 INDEX 2 PANEL MEMBERS PRESENT: 3 Mike Opat, Hennepin County Commissioner, District 1 4 John Jordan, Brooklyn Park City Council 5 Bob Mata, Brooklyn Park City Council 6 George Selman, Robbinsdale City Council 7 Rich Gates, Brooklyn Park City Council 8 Lona Schreiber, Metropolitan Council 9 10 PUBLIC SPEAKERS: PAGE: 11 Barbara Lokken 3 (to comment reporter) 12 Randy Althouse 4 (to comment reporter) 13 Lana Ensrud 16 14 John McCarthy 19 15 Mary Ostroum 20 16 Chuck Sutphen 21 17 Chris Berne 24 18 Daniel Couture 27 19 Thomas Hanson 29 20 Jean Kidd 31 21 Scott Greenman 33 22 Steven Jones 34 23 Harry Kuehn 35 24 George Kroll 35 25 ********** 800-545-9668 Paradigm Reporting & Captioning #78778 612-339-0545 www.paradigmreporting.com Bottineau Transitway Hearing 5/13/2014 Page: 3 1 2 (Reporter's Note: The first two speakers, Ms. Lokken 3 and Mr. Althouse, spoke directly to the comment reporter and 4 did not speak publicly to the commission.) 5 MS. BARBARA LOKKEN: Barbara Lokken, 6 L-o-k-k-e-n, and my address is 7924 Oregon Avenue North, 7 Brooklyn Park.
    [Show full text]
  • METRO Blue Line Extension Corridor Management Committee October 8, 2020 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
    METRO Blue Line Extension Corridor Management Committee October 8, 2020 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM Virtual Meeting Committee Members & Alternates: See Link in Meeting Appointment Public Attendee Link AGENDA 1. Call to Order and Welcome (Chair Zelle) 2. Governor Walz (Invited) 3. Approval of August 13, 2020 BLRT CMC Meeting Summary (Chair Zelle) 4. Committee Reports/Updates • Chair’s Update (Chair Zelle) • CAC/BAC Joint Meeting Report (CAC/BAC Co-Chairs) • Engagement Contract Report (Joan Vanhala) 5. Committee Information and Discussion • Alignment and Engagement Principles (Dan Soler) • Advisory Committees: Roles and Responsibilities (Sam O’Connell) . Advisory Committee Reappointment Process 6. Next Meeting: Thursday, December 10, 1:30 – 3:00PM 7. Adjournment (Chair Zelle) www.bluelineext.org 5514 West Broadway Avenue, Suite 200, Crystal, MN 55428 • Main: 612-373-5301 METRO Blue Line Extension Corridor Management Committee Minutes of the Thursday, August 13, 2020 Meeting Present: Jim Adams, Lynnea Atlas-Ingebretson, Michael Barnes, Denise Butler, Jan Callison, Reva Chamblis, Phillipe Cunningham, Jeremiah Ellison, Irene Fernando, Shep Harris, Mike Opat, Wes Koostria, Shawn Kremer, Robert Lilligren, Jeffery Lunde, Chris Meyer, Candace Oathout, George Selman, Matthew Rentsch, Gillian Rosenquist, Abdi Salah, Ricardo Perez, Wynfred Russell, Charlie Zelle Not in attendance: Regan Murphy, Jacob Frey, Nichole Buehler, Myron Frans, Jacob Frey, Olga Parsons, Joo Hee Pomplun, Kale Severson, Aasim Shabazz Several elected officials were recognized, including state legislators, county commissioners, and city council members. AGENDA 1. Call to Order and Introductions Chair Zelle welcomed everyone and convened the meeting at 1:36 PM. Chair Zelle directed attendees to share public comments via email to [email protected] through Friday, August 20th.
    [Show full text]
  • September 6, 2018) (PDF
    1 2 What’s the difference? Child protection Child well-being • Is a reaction to something bad • Seeks to improve children's that happened. We protect AFTER quality of life, particularly something happened children at risk, to prevent the need for child protection • Is mandated by statute, and • Opens up opportunities for directs what we can and cannot creating systems that support do children and families 3 Flipping the Prevention • Public Health system: With new Early Identification • Human Services prevention and & Intervention early Child interventions, can • Child Protection Protection we keep kids safer, healthier, On-going Services and happier? Supports 4 Hennepin Board Independent data unit Results of audits & commissions Casey formed, driving studies provide 2014 Family Program decisions based on impetus for change 2015 evaluation facts Child Well-Being 2016 Hennepin launches Governor’s Task Force framework adopted first 24/7 Rapid Convened and focus on proactive Response unit in state intervention initiated Board begins Oversight Committee County begins to significant investments recommends creation address issues raised in CP & forms of Child Well-Being in Casey Family report Oversight Committee Advisory Committee 5 2017 Child Well-Being Initiated System of Parent Support Advisory Committee Care efforts with Outreach Program 2018 formed SAMSHA grant expanded Well-being leadership KVC Consulting starts American Indian hired: director, work with staff to liaison added to transformation team, build critical decision transformation
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Legislative Platform 2020
    Federal Legislative Platform 2020 Hennepin County is the 32nd most populous county in the United States, and the largest in Minnesota. Within the county are 45 cities, including Minneapolis, and the Minneapolis–St. Paul International Airport. The county is also home to 12 Fortune 500 Companies including Target, UnitedHealth Group, and Best Buy. As a global hub of commerce and a national center for health care delivery and innovation, our relationship with the Federal Government has local, regional, and national significance. A thriving Hennepin County is important to the country. Priorities Transportation Safety-net health services Sustain and strengthen the federal-state-county Ensure access to meaningful and affordable partnership that supports the nation’s roads, health care by protecting and promoting the bridges, transit, and rail systems. Ensure Minnesota’s financial vitality of safety-net systems, like transportation infrastructure supports a 21st Hennepin Healthcare System, in the context of century economy and vibrant, active communities. federal reforms to publicly funded health care programs, like Medicaid, Children’s Health Insurance Health and human services Program (CHIP), Basic Health Plan, and Medicare. Encourage innovation in solving complex health and human services problems and recognize crises such as opioids through prevention. Maximize partnerships among federal, state, county, and private funders to support sustainable models of health and wellness. hennepin.us Platform • Support changes to the Affordable Care Climate
    [Show full text]
  • Target Field, Don't Forget About Bruce Lambrecht
    In writing history of Target Field, don't forget about Bruce Lambrecht Standing on his so-called Rapid Park site behind Target Center, Bruce Lambrecht had a sta- dium dream, but wound up being called greedy in the process. He’s stand- ing where he thought home plate should belo- cated By Jeff Wheeler, Star Tribune Jon Tevlin Columnist | Metro Phone: 612-673-1702 Long before the crowds and the hoopla surrounding the new Twins stadium, before the excitement and the accolades, be- fore Joe Mauer's first hit in the new house or Francisco Liriano's first strikeout, a guy stood alone in a parking lot and saw it all. At first people called him crazy, and kicked him out of meetings. They said the space was too small for baseball. They said the location wasn't accessible. They noted it was next to a garbage burner. Later, when they changed their minds, the guy, Bruce Lambrecht, became a pariah. He was called "greedy," a hypocrite and an impediment to a new ballpark. When you sit in the stands and see the skyline down the right field line, you'll see that Lambrecht was right: It's a nice spot to watch guys chase baseballs. But Lambrecht probably won't be throwing out the first pitch anytime soon. In fact, his name has not even been mentioned amid all the stadium praise. But Mark Oyaas, a founder of New Ballpark Inc. and a big stadium booster, is one of those who like to call Lambrecht "the forgotten man." You can decide whether he should be or not.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Briefly
    This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp Senate Briefly Page 2 Highlights Page 4 Committee update Page 11 Preview The Senate Chamber came to life Tues., Jan. 29, as Senators reconvened to start the 2002 Legislative Session. Photo by David J. Oakes February 1, 2002 1 Senate Highlights Senators return, less two Sen. Douglas Johnson (DFL-Tower) Unemployment programs Reconvening for the second year of said Solon never forgot where he came evaluated from–honest, humble roots. However, the 82nd Legislative Session, Senators The Jobs, Housing and Community Johnson said, he believed Solon was took note of the major events that tran- Development Committee embarked on the spired in Minnesota and the nation since watching the Senate and perhaps even session Weds., Jan. 30, with a somber the Legislature adjourned last summer. trying to vote in the special election called overview of the status of the unemploy- Majority Leader Roger Moe (DFL-Erskine) to fill his seat. ment insurance and dislocated workers noted the two vacancies in the Senate and Noting that Solon liked floor programs. commented on the legislative careers of speeches to be kept short, Minority Leader Department of Trade and Economic the two men who once represented St. Paul Dick Day (R-Owatonna) said there was Development Commissioner Rebecca and Duluth. Of former Sen. Randy Kelly one overriding quality he admired about Yanisch testified to the stress of the mass (DFL-St. Paul), Moe said the Senate wishes Solon, his gentlemanly demeanor.
    [Show full text]
  • Regular Council Meeting – Agenda #46
    Monday, December 7, 2020 Brooklyn Park Council Chambers 7:00 p.m. 5200 85th Avenue North REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING – AGENDA #46 All members of the City Council will participate in the meeting by telephone pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Section 13D.021 rather than in-person at the City Council’s regular meeting place at City Hall, 5200 85th Avenue North, Brooklyn Park, Minnesota. Members of the public can monitor the council meeting by watching it on CCX Media Channel 16 or by livestreaming it at https://nwsccc- brooklynpark.granicus.com/ViewPublisher.php?view_id=5 or by calling into the Conference Call Number: Dial 1-312-626-6799 US (Chicago) Meeting ID: 995 0438 4573. After you join, press # when you are asked to enter a Participant ID. Members of the public who desire to give input or testimony during the meeting may do so by texting Mayor Lunde at 763-242-1555 or emailing him at [email protected] (Subject line: "Council Testimony"). If you need these materials in an alternative format or need reasonable accommodations for a City Council meeting, please provide the City with 72-hours’ notice by calling 763-424-8000 or emailing Josie Shardlow at [email protected]. Para asistencia, 763-424-8000; Yog xav tau kev pab, 763-424-8000. Our Vision: Brooklyn Park, a thriving community inspiring pride where opportunities exist for all. Our Brooklyn Park 2025 Goals: • A united and welcoming community, strengthened by our diversity • Beautiful spaces and quality infrastructure make Brooklyn Park a unique destination • A balanced economic environment that empowers businesses and people to thrive • People of all ages have what they need to feel healthy and safe • Partnerships that increase racial and economic equity empower residents and neighborhoods to prosper • Effective and engaging government recognized as a leader I.
    [Show full text]