FY 2022 Proposed Budget Review

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City Council adopted the proposed budget on May 5, 2021.

Please Comment on the Proposed Budget

Help the mayor and city council determine the city’s financial priorities by participating in the annual budget review. The budget is a detailed description of how taxpayer money is spent. It explains the city’s goals, proposed programs, and activities for the fiscal year.

City Manager Rob Stalzer presented the proposed FY2022 budget during the February 23 city council meeting. The city will continue to seek public input until the city council adopts the final budget on May 5.

Visit the city's website to review the

  • Complete FY2022 Proposed Budget
  • COVID-19 Summary
  • Individual Department Budgets
  • FY2022 Budget Calendar
  • FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Program.

A limited number of copies are available in print. Call 703-385-7870 to request one.

Please Comment on the Proposed Budget

Help the mayor and city council determine the city’s financial priorities by participating in the annual budget review. The budget is a detailed description of how taxpayer money is spent. It explains the city’s goals, proposed programs, and activities for the fiscal year.

City Manager Rob Stalzer presented the proposed FY2022 budget during the February 23 city council meeting. The city will continue to seek public input until the city council adopts the final budget on May 5.

Visit the city's website to review the

  • Complete FY2022 Proposed Budget
  • COVID-19 Summary
  • Individual Department Budgets
  • FY2022 Budget Calendar
  • FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Program.

A limited number of copies are available in print. Call 703-385-7870 to request one.

Comments

Please share your feedback about the proposed budget.

City Council adopted the proposed budget on May 5, 2021.

Other jurisdictions have made the tough decision not to increase compensation. Fairfax County proposed no market rate increase and a decrease of 1 penny in real estate tax rate. City budget proposes $700000 in compensation increases and an increase of a half penny in the tax rate. One penny is just over $680000. Forego the raises and tax rate could be reduced at least a half penny - still likely more revenue but better for homeowners
Coupled with a 6% increase in sewer rates (which is about 2/3 of the water/sewer bill) - and which is not deductible as a local tax, it is unsustainable for owners. It doesn't matter what you call it - sewer rate increase or tax increase, it all comes out of one pocket and nothing more is going into that pocket to pay. Make the hard choices.

Dennis about 3 years ago

Fairfax County should use your site as a model for Fairfax County residents!

rsgird about 3 years ago

Excellent, well organized and very easy quick access to sections i am interested Outstanding work i am not a Fairfax City resident

rsgird about 3 years ago

When will the Maple Hill neighborhood have the sidewalks completed? It's a critical part of connecting our children to bus stops safely and all residents to parks and the city center downtown.

Jen about 3 years ago