Podcasts about city budget

0:30 - Pritzker signs legislation barring ICE from within 1000 feet of courthouses 14:46 - City Budget 39:56 - Mid Terms 58:14 - Founder & Principal Broker for HealthInsuranceMentors.com, C Steven Tucker, previews the new GOP health care proposal 01:17:09 - Aussies ban social media access for teens 01:58:17 - Professor for the Institute of American Civics at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Morgan Marietta, gives a key phrase that could decide the SCOTUS Birthright Citizenship case 02:22:30 - Noted economist Stephen Moore is surprised at low polling numbers because this economy is “smoking” Get more Steve @StephenMooreSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learn about the latest in local public affairs in about the time it takes for a coffee break! Brian Callanan of Seattle Channel and David Kroman of the Seattle Times discuss the political priorities (and future challenges) of the new city budget, a controversial piece of legislation from outgoing City Council President Sara Nelson, some insights regarding Mayor-elect Wilson's transition team, a concern regarding the transition to a new City Attorney, and a sale of two decommissioned state ferries that isn't going as planned. If you like this podcast, please support it on Patreon!

Tomorrow Wausau's city council will override the mayor's budget veto. More from Chris Conley on the WSAU Wisconsin Morning News.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Earlier this week, the City Council Finance Committee voted 25-10 to reject the mayor's budget proposal. Alders pushed back on a corporate head tax and borrowing for police settlements. The mayor said he would veto increases to garbage fees and grocery or property taxes. So what's next as the deadline to pass a budget draws closer? We ask The Tribune's Jake Sheridan and WBEZ's Mike Davis. Plus, five years after nationwide calls to further diversify theaters, has anything changed?  Good news: "Mika Scrooge" at ETA Theatre, "Sister Act" at Drury Lane, and Craig Dellimore and Ray Long honored  Want some more City Cast Chicago news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Chicago newsletter.  Follow us @citycastchicago You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 773 780-0246 Learn more about the sponsors of this November 21st episode:  The Auditorium Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events Chicago Symphony Orchestra Joffrey Ballet Simply Eloped MUBI Become a member of City Cast Chicago. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE

Unfortunately for Dwight Schrute, we're talking about budgets, buildings, and the Beltline not bears, beets, and Battlestar Galactica on this week's Friday news roundup. The City Council passed the 2026 budget and voted down an amendment that would defund the Office of the Independent police Monitor. A proposed building development on West Wilson has us, and the surrounding neighborhood, asking how necessary is parking downtown. Plus, the state has finished its study on the Beltline and has solutions for the traffic, and no they don't suggest adding a north or south Beltline. City Cast Madison executive producer Hayley Sperling digs into these stories and more with newsletter editor Rob Thomas, and producer Jade Iseri-Ramos. Mentioned on the show: Madison passes $453 million budget, rejects move to pull police monitor funding [Isthmus]City of Madison 2026 Mayor's Budget [Wisconsin Policy Forum] City undecided on 16-story Wilson Street development with no parking [Wisconsin State Journal] Recommendations for Beltline aim to improve traffic flow, reduce congestion [Wisconsin State Journal]

The Northfield City Council is set to approve a 9.9% Tax Levy at their December 2nd meeting, and in the next few days, property owners will begin receiving their tax estimates in the mail. To help explain all of this, KYMN News brings you a show meant to get into the details and explain the issue if you're new to it. The show is split into three segments: Part 1 - How a City Budget/Tax Levy WorksPart 2 - How this Budget Was MadePart 3 - Answers to Some of the Common QuestionsGuests on the program include Mayor Erica Zweifel, City Council Member Chad Beumer, City Administrator Ben Martig, and Finance Director Brenda Anglestad. Throughout the show, we will refer to a PowerPoint presentation on the budget. You can find the link to it here. We have also started a landing page on our website with more details. 

Wausau's just-approved city budget includes a very small tax increase. Why couldn't it be a very small tax decrease? More from Chris Conley on the WSAU Wisconsin Morning News.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wausau's City Council will likely finalize the city budget tomorrow night. Can they turn a small tax increase into a small tax decrease? More with Chris Conley on the WSAU Wisconsin Morning News.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz speaks to Illinois Federation of Teachers and Chicago Teachers Union president Stacy Davis Gates about state funding for schools - and Mayor Brandon Johnson's proposed budget for Chicago.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz speaks to Illinois Federation of Teachers and Chicago Teachers Union president Stacy Davis Gates about state funding for schools - and Mayor Brandon Johnson's proposed budget for Chicago.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz speaks to Illinois Federation of Teachers and Chicago Teachers Union president Stacy Davis Gates about state funding for schools - and Mayor Brandon Johnson's proposed budget for Chicago.

Tommy talks about the New Orleans budget for the upcoming year with Matthew Willard and Clancy Dubos.

10/10/25: Joel Heitkamp is joined by Fargo City Commissioner John Strand to talk about the city budget, the annexation of Harwood with the data center, and makes it known that he will not be running for Mayor! (Joel Heitkamp is a talk show host on the Mighty 790 KFGO in Fargo-Moorhead. His award-winning program, “News & Views,” can be heard weekdays from 8 – 11 a.m. Follow Joel on X/Twitter @JoelKFGO.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Giant Eagle says it's lowering prices on hundreds of products, jussst as the beloved Midwestern chain Meijer announced a new location north of Pittsburgh. Outgoing Mayor Ed Gainey released his draft for the city's 2026 budget, and his most vocal critics are getting pretty creative with their complaints. Plus, Spirit Christmas is coming, Pitt announced a new Horror Studies Center, vaccination exemptions are going down for students countywide. And it's the last day of our fall membership drive. Get more from City Cast Pittsburgh when you become a City Cast Pittsburgh Neighbor. You'll enjoy perks like ad-free listening, invitations to members only events and more. Join now at https://membership.citycast.fm/  Notes and references from today's show: Gainey pitches budget plan with no tax hike [TribLive] Why Corey O'Connor Wants To Be Pittsburgh's Next Mayor [City Cast Pittsburgh] Why Tony Moreno Wants To Be Pittsburgh's Next Mayor [City Cast Pittsburgh] How the federal shutdown could disrupt daily life in Pa. [Axios Pittsburgh] PA Candy Trivia! How Pennsylvania is Your Halloween Haul? [City Cast Pittsburgh] Giant Eagle is lowering prices on more than 300 grocery staples [WPXI] Meijer's cryptic announcement of expansion into Pittsburgh sparks intrigue in competitive grocery market [Pittsburgh Business Times] Here's where the region's first Meijer store is likely to set up shop [Pittsburgh Business Times] Wawa to open stores in Centre County, inching farther into Sheetz's territory [KDKA] University of Pittsburgh launches world's first center to study horror genre [WESA] Religious, philosophical vaccine exemptions on the rise in Southwestern Pennsylvania [Next Gen Newsroom] Spirit Christmas to open 2 Pittsburgh-area locations this holiday season [WPXI] Learn more about the sponsors of this October 3rd episode: Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh City Cast Neighbors - Now through Oct. 3 when you sign up you get this awesome tote that says Neighbors Make Pittsburgh Become a member of City Cast Pittsburgh at membership.citycast.fm. Want more Pittsburgh news? Sign up for our daily morning Hey Pittsburgh newsletter. We're also on Instagram @CityCastPgh! Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here. 

Marty speaks with Deputy City Mayor Jake Pawlak about the 2026 city budget proposal

Ahead of the approval of the preliminary tax levy vote next Tuesday, KYMN's Logan Wells provides an update on Northfield's City Budget and Tax Levy: What the tax levy increases are, what items will get cut in the budget, and how to make your voice heard. ** Correction Notice: In the conversation, Logan states the Ice Arena was 8.4% of the levy increase; the sale of the Ice Arena Bonds resulted in a lower than expected interest rate, which means that the new increase is 7.7%. 

Ric Galvan, the youngest member of the San Antonio City Council representing District 6, is currently 25 years old. The unabashed progressive from the city's West Side has become a dependable ally for Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones as he questions the benefits of Project Marvel and prevent cuts to social services in a tightening city budget.

This week on North Port Now, we're covering important updates and events happening in our city:• Floodplain Management Plan – Matt Clemens, the City's Floodplain Administrator, joins us to explain the plan, the committee behind it, and how you can take part in the upcoming meeting on Sept. 10 at City Hall or virtually. Learn more at NorthPortFL.gov/Meetings.• Patriot Day Ceremony – On Sept. 11, North Port will honor the victims and first responders of 9/11 with a community service at City Hall. All are welcome to join us beginning at 9:15 a.m. outside City Hall, 4970 City Hall Blvd.• City Budget Hearings – The Commission is preparing to adopt next year's budget while keeping the millage rate steady for the sixth year in a row. View the full recommended budget at NorthPortFL.gov/Budget, and tune into the public hearings Sept. 4 and Sept. 18 at 5 p.m. in person, or online at NorthPortFL.gov/Meetings.• Parks & Recreation Awards – Our Parks team brought home multiple SUNsational Awards for their creativity and community engagement efforts, including last year's Pumpkin Plunge, the 2024 Impact Report, and the Playbook publication.

On Thursday's show: Houston City Council has approved plans to spend some $315 million in federal recovery funds, including $100 million for home repairs and housing, marking a significant turnaround from Mayor John Whitmire's initial proposal and a major victory for housing advocates. We learn more about that and some other recent developments in city government, including money for more beds for the homeless in the East End and new solid waste trucks. Also this hour: Recent comments from President Trump suggest some hostility towards wind energy. We consider what that could mean for Texas.Then, we learn about the challenges of running a restaurant -- when that restaurant is on wheels.And Stacey Allen, the author of a new children's book about dance, called D is for Dance, explores how the rhythms of the African diaspora continue to shape Houston's creative scene.

Northfield City Administrator Ben Martig talks about last night's City Council Work Session, which reviewed the three budget proposals in depth. 

We want you to be informed about the budget process in the City of Plano. This July through September, we are releasing all budget-related City Council meeting audio as bonus episodes of the Inside Plano podcast.  Today's bonus episode features audio from the July 30, 2025, City Council meeting when the City Manager's Recommended FY 2025-2026 City Budget and Proposed Community Investment Program were presented to Council.

Learn about the latest in local public affairs in about the time it takes for a coffee break! Brian Callanan of Seattle Channel and David Kroman of the Seattle Times discuss the leading candidates in the race for Seattle mayor, a report on the King County courthouse docket that may surprise you, a brewing debate over a resolution about using a sales tax hike that hasn't been proposed yet, a discussion about City Council "district privileges," and a look at cuts to public broadcasting stations. If you like this podcast, please support it on Patreon!

Rochester Mayor Malik Evans is joined by the president of City Council and the council finance chair to discuss the recent city budget. Guest host Gino Fanelli leads the conversation about the city's focus on housing and economic development, recent debates about GBI (guaranteed basic income), downtown projects, and more. Our guests: Malik Evans, Rochester mayor Miguel A. Meléndez, Jr., president of Rochester City Council Mitch Gruber, finance chair for Rochester City Council Take our audience survey to help us learn more about you, and make a better show for you.

Fresh off her run for mayor, Rochester City Councilmember Mary Lupien joins us to discuss the city budget and city business. We talk about how the city is addressing housing and new development, about the future of downtown, and the path to revitalizing neighborhoods. In studio:Mary Lupien, member of Rochester City CouncilTake our audience survey to help us learn more about you, and make a better show for you.

There are only a couple days left for voters in the South Bay to make their choice in the County Board of Supervisors Special Election. Plus, San Diego leaders will take the next step in finalizing the city's budget. And, if you're staying local for the Fourth of July, we have a list of festivities and where to find them. NBC 7's Dana Williams has these stories and more, including meteorologist Brooke Martell's forecast for this Sunday, June 29, 2025.

This is the All Local morning update

Here's your local news for Thursday, June 26, 2025:We attend a city budget engagement session at the Black Business Hub,Hear the details on a health care bill that got unanimous support in both chambers of the state Legislature,Meet city of Madison Human Resources Director Erin Hillson,Find out why police oversight advocates are sounding the alarm on a proposal headed to the city council,Explain why you need building permits,Watch a face take shape in clay,And much more.

Today on the weekly News Reel, we talk to Doug McMurdo, editor of the Times-Independent, about changes to the city's budget for the upcoming fiscal year. We also discuss the No Kings rally, which took place in Moab and in other cities nationwide, on Saturday. - Show Notes - • Council approves FY 2025-2026 budget http://moabtimes.com/articles/council-approves-fy-2025-26-budget/ • For the fifth time in 2025, Moabites take to the streets in protest of the Trump administration https://www.moabtimes.com/articles/for-the-fifth-time-in-2025-moabites-take-to-the-streets-in-protest-of-the-trump-administration/

Sacramento's mayor discusses city budget vote. Updates from CapRadio reporters on arrest at immigration courthouse and how Sacramento's Latino community are responding to raids and protests. Finally, an update on an altercation in Los Angeles today.

Sacramento's mayor discusses city budget vote. Updates from CapRadio reporters on possible arrest at courthouse and how Sacramento's Latino community are responding to immigration raids and protests. Finally, an update on an altercation in Los Angeles today. Mayor Kevin McCarty on City Budget 

After months of debate, the San Diego City Council has approved the new city budget, where it heads next. Summer travel is here but families are bracing for tighter budgets. The San Diego County Fair kicks off Wednesday morning. NBC7's Marianne Kushi has you need to know to kick off your day.

City considers eliminating Sac PD vacant positions to help close a budget deficit. Also, a daylong event for Cancer Survivors Day. Finally, Davis Science Cafe explores same-sex relationships in the animal kingdom.

City considers eliminating Sac PD vacant positions to help close a budget deficit. Also, a daylong event for Cancer Survivors Day. Finally, Davis Science Cafe explores same-sex relationships in the animal kingdom. Sac PD City Budget Impacts

The City of San Diego expects to formally adopt it's 2025 budget in the upcoming week. Plus, some members of Congress have questions about the ICE raid at a South Park restaurant. And, a new exhibit at Balboa Park's Natural History Museum blends a working lab into a traditional exhibit. NBC's Dana Williams has these stories plus meteorologist Brooke Martell's weekend forecast, for this Saturday June 7, 2025.

It's Friday so we're breaking down the biggest stories of the week that impacted YOU. Host Raheel Ramzanali is joined by Abby Church, city hall reporter at the Houston Chronicle, and Pulitzer Prize finalist Evan Mintz to talk about the drama surrounding Mayor Whitmire's budget passing, the extension of the state's takeover of HISD, big takeaways from the 89th State Legislature, and some big career news for Evan!  Stories we talked about on today's show:  ⁠High-tension Houston City Council meeting ends with greenlight of Mayor John Whitmire's $7B budget⁠ ⁠Whitmire supports Texas bill that would reverse some Houston pension reforms, alarming experts⁠ ⁠Chris Newport, Houston Mayor John Whitmire's chief of staff, to leave administration⁠ ⁠Houston ISD takeover by state will continue through 2027, TEA announces⁠ ⁠Key bills that passed and failed in the Texas Legislature⁠ ⁠Will Housing in Houston Ever Be Affordable Again?⁠ ⁠Evan Mintz named Houston Chronicle editor of Opinion and Community Engagement⁠ Learn more about the sponsors of this June 6th episode: ⁠Comicpalooza⁠ ⁠Arts District Houston⁠ ⁠Visit Port Aransas⁠ ⁠Contemporary Arts Museum Houston⁠ ⁠Downtown Houston+⁠ Looking for more Houston news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter ⁠Hey Houston⁠  Follow us on ⁠Instagram ⁠ @CityCastHouston Don't have social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts! Have ⁠feedback or a show idea⁠? Let us know!  Interested in advertising with City Cast? ⁠Let's Talk!⁠ Photo: Elizabeth Conley/Houston Chronicle via Getty Images Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today is one of the last days for people to comment on the City of San Diego's budget, before the city council presents their final draft to the mayor. San Diego Unified School District says they are taking several steps to protect students and families, regardless of their immigration status. "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes" is filming its latest installment in Chula Vista this week.

On Thursday's show: After an 8-hour meeting and extended disruption by protesters on Wednesday, Houston City Council approved a $7 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which starts in July. We learn details from reporter Dominic Anthony Walsh.Also this hour: Today is World Environment Day. As we contemplate the impact climate change continues to have on the Gulf Coast and coastal communities around the world, should we just stop rebuilding in flood-prone communities? We listen back to a discussion about that with Pulitzer Prize-winner Gilbert Gaul, author of The Geography of Risk.Then, we learn more about the Fade to Black Arts Festival, which celebrates Black creativity in poetry, theater, film and more and runs June 8-14.An we preview the annual Texas Music Festival, which highlights rising stars of the classical music world and runs June 5-28.

Learn about the latest in local public affairs in about the time it takes for a coffee break! Brian Callanan of Seattle Channel and David Kroman of the Seattle Times discuss the surprising resignation of Seattle City Councilmember Cathy Moore, the ethics code bill she pulled just before her resignation, the campaign of former Councilmember Kshama Sawant for U.S. Congress, a twist in the effort to speed up Sound Transit light rail permitting, and a change to the Council's budget process this fall. If you like this podcast, please support it on Patreon!

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Vice-President Vance brings Trump politics to Bitcoin Conference in keynote speech Activists urge Oakland mayor Lee to prioritize social services as she deals with city deficit Canada's UN ambassador calls Trump's “Golden Shield” missile defense a “protection racket” White House says Israel accepted US ceasefire proposal, Hamas studying plan Trump administration pressures hundreds of ‘sanctuary jurisdictions' with public listing The post VP Vance brings Trump politics to Bitcoin Conference in keynote speech; Oakland activists urge Mayor Lee to prioritize social services in city budget – May 29, 2025 appeared first on KPFA.

There had been some controversy about whether the Mayor and San Diego City Council would have to dip into reserves to handle their budget deficit – now it appears they have no choice. We’ll explain how bad the city’s finances are getting. South County is now home to a massive hotel and convention center many years in the making. The mayor of Chula Vista like all south bay officials was proud. But he quickly distanced himself from his real estate company that appears ready to cash in on an adjacent project. And Jakob’s got an update from the telenovela that is Grossmont Union High School District. SHOW NOTES: (Links to VOSD articles mentioned during the show and links for further reading) San Diego County Grand Jury Findings VOSD: Grand Jury Finds Faults in San Diego Unified’s Bond Program Among the report’s findings, the grand jury concluded the district had ‘consistently failed to inform,’ voters of bond-induced tax rate increases or provided detailed lists of projects. San Diego Budget Crisis KPBS: San Diego’s highest paid city employees? Cops racking up overtime and earning over $400,000 City of San Diego City of San Diego Public Hearing on the Fiscal Year 2026 Draft Budget and May Revision. Chula Vista Mayor and Amara Bay VOSD: Chula Vista Mayor Distances Himself from His Own Real Estate Company Chula Vista Mayor John McCann’s real estate company filed paperwork enabling it to do business under the same name as a high-profile bayfront redevelopment project McCann has promoted as mayor. After Voice of San Diego asked about the arrangement, McCann said he was divesting himself from the company. GUHSD Drama Continues to Unfold VOSD: Grossmont Board Gives Final ‘Yes,’ to Layoffs, Inks Six Figure Resignation Settlement with Chief of Staff After months of uproar, Grossmont Union’s board did what everyone was scared they would – they finalized layoff notices. Later that night they also approved a settlement agreement with a district administrator whose journey back to Grossmont sparked concerns of serious conflicts of interest. Scott Lewis, CEO and editor in chief at Voice of San Diego. Andrea Lopez-Villafaña, managing editor Bella Ross, social media producer Jakob McWhinney, education reporter and theme music composer. Xavier Vasquez, podcast producer Journalism is integral to a healthy democracy: Support independent, investigative journalism in San Diego County. Become a Member: Voice Member BenefitsJoin today and receive insider access.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Wednesday, Portland’s 12 city councilors stayed late considering a number of amendments to the city’s budget - both large and small. OPB's Portland city politics reporter Alex Zielinski was there and tells us what it all means.

Today on AirTalk, Republicans vote to roll back California's vehicle emission standards; LA City Councilmember Katy Yaroslavsky talks about an array of measures to achieve budget reduction; Herb Alpert talks about playing with the Tijuana Brass again after 40 years; California's veterinary shortage and mental health crisis; LAist's Nick Gerda awarded journalist of the year and TV Talk. Today on AirTalk Republicans voted to roll back California vehicle emission standards (0:15) LA City budget negotiations (20:52) Herb Alpert plays with his band after 40 years (33:43) Checking in on California veterinarians (50:00) LAist's Nick Gerda wins journalist of the year (1:19:00) TV Talk (1:24:26)

On Thursday's show: Budget season continues here in Houston. The City Council is contemplating spending $7 billion next fiscal year -- $3 billion of it from coming from the city's general fund. Council has about a month left to approve a budget, but a key part of it was just locked in, as council members approved a new contract agreement with the union representing Houston police officers. News 88.7's Dominic Anthony Walsh joins us with details.Also this hour: Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo joins us to discuss how the county is handling its own budget concerns and other developments affecting the county.Then, in this month's installment of The Bigger Picture, we talk about our collective obsession with death and the macabre with the release of Final Destination: Bloodlines, the latest in that series of horror movies.And Lyle Lovett is performing a free concert in Tomball later this month. We revisit our 2023 conversation with the Houston native, who follows that performance with a long summer tour across the country.

There is major backlash after San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria presented his final budget proposal. Plus, the number of overdose deaths has fallen to the lowest levels since the pandemic. And, the Trump administration has agreed to pay the family of a San Diego woman shot and killed during the January 6th riots. NBC 7's Marianne Kushi has these stories and more, along with meteorologist Sheena Parveen's forecast, for this Tuesday, May 20, 2025.

Today is the grand opening ceremony for the Gaylord Pacific Resort and Convention Center in Chula Vista. Mayor Todd Gloria announced the final draft of next year's budget for the City of San Diego. Scientists are investigating a decomposed whale that washed up on La Jolla shores.

Charlotte Mayor Vi Lyles and City Manager Marcus Jones talk about the proposed budget, transit plan and much more.

A panga boat overturned near Del Mar, killing at least three, with several people still missing. Plus, more than 100 people show up for public comment during a San Diego City Council meeting on budget cuts. And, a Grammy-winning rock band shows up to play for patients at Rady Children's Hospital. NBC 7's Steven Luke has these stories and more including meteorologist Sheena Parveen's forecast for this Tuesday, May 6, 2025.

On Monday, Portland Mayor Keith Wilson unveiled a budget for the city as it faces a massive budget shortfall. That deficit is $65 million if you don’t include the cost of the mayor’s ambitious plan to end unsheltered homelessness, or the city's new obligations to pay for homeless shelters that Multnomah County previously paid for. Mayor Wilson’s budget calls for staff layoffs and cuts to some programs and services, while also expanding staffing for homeless services outreach, Portland Street Response and Portland Fire & Rescue. In February, City Administrator Michael Jordan outlined the scope of the deficit in the city’s general fund that is due to a range of factors, from steep declines in property and business tax revenues to mounting overtime and healthcare costs.  The 12-member city council has until June to approve a budget and has held budget listening sessions where it’s heard from constituents concerned about cuts to city programs and services. Joining us to share details about Mayor Wilson’s proposed budget is OPB’s Portland city government reporter Alex Zielinski.

LAist is launching a new guide to help you with school choice. Members of the Vietnamese diaspora in SoCal are commemorating Black April today. Mayor Karen Bass's budget proposal could make it harder for L.A. to make its streets safer. Plus, more.Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comVisit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency!Support the show: https://laist.com