B22-242 FY18 Local Budget Act - Draft Report
B22-242 FY18 Local Budget Act - Draft Report
B22-242 FY18 Local Budget Act - Draft Report
SUBJECT: Report on Bill 22-242, the Fiscal Year 2018 Local Budget Act of 2017
The Committee of the Whole (COW), to which Bill 22-242 was referred, reports
favorably thereon and recommends approval by the Council. This legislation establishes the local
operating expenditures and capital budget authority for the District for Fiscal Year 2018.
The Committee adopts the fiscal recommendations set forth by the 11 committees on the
Fiscal Year 2018 local budget act and federal budget request act and the spending allocations for
the respective agencies under the committees direct purview, except where the COW has modified
the recommendations through superseding actions as set forth below.
CONTENTS
Section 442 of the District of Columbia Home Rule Act, approved December 24, 1973 (87
Stat. 798; D.C. Official Code 1-204.42), requires the Mayor to prepare and submit to the Council
an annual budget for the District. Section 446 of the Home Rule Ac (D.C. Official Code 1-
204.46) requires the Council to adopt the annual budget by act within 70 days after receipt. 1
On December 20, 2016, the Council adopted Resolution 21-732, the Fiscal Year 2018
Budget Submission Requirements Resolution of 2016. The resolution established April 4, 2017 as
1
This reflects the amendments to the Home Rule Act pursuant to the Local Budget Autonomy Amendment Act of
2012, effective July 25, 2013 (Law 19-321; D.C. Official Code 201.01 et seq.).
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 2 of 32
the date by which the Mayor was required to transmit to the Council her proposed Fiscal Year
2018 budget. Together with Bill 22-242, the Mayor also transmitted supporting legislation in the
form of Bill 22-244, the Fiscal Year 2018 Budget Support Act of 2017, and Bill 22-241, the Fiscal
Year 2018 Budget Federal Portion Budget Request Act of 2017.
During the Councils review of the proposed fiscal year 2018 Budget and Financial Plan,
the Council focused on ways to empower all District residents through robust education and
training supports, address housing and homelessness, strengthen the social safety net, and improve
transportation and infrastructure. During its examination of the proposed budget, the Council
identified efficiency savings across the government that will enable the fiscal year 2018 budget to
enhance critical programs that improve the health, well-being, and economic opportunities of all
District residents. Thanks to the strong foundation laid out in the Mayors proposed budget, and
with the support of both the Mayor and the Chief Financial Officer, the Council was able to make
the changes outlined below.
Public Education
The budgets for the District of Columbia Public Schools (DCPS) and Public Charter
Schools (DCPCS) are developed using the Uniform Per Student Funding Formula (UPSFF). The
UPSFF provides a per student foundation funding level as well as weighting factors for each grade
level and category of student. The funds allocated to DCPS are used to fund the entire system
including individual schools, school support services (e.g., substitute teachers, custodial services,
food service), and central office operations. In addition to UPSFF funds, DCPCS Local Education
Agencies (LEAs) receive an additional allotment for maintenance of facilities. The facilities
allotment is based on the number of enrolled students at each LEA.
Since fiscal year 2008, the District has increased the UPSFF by at least 2% each fiscal year
with the exceptions of fiscal years 2010, 2012 and 2016. 2 Table 1 lists the UPSFF and the
percentage increase from the prior year to the UPSFF from fiscal year 2008 through fiscal year
2018.
For fiscal year 2018, the Mayors proposed budget increased the Uniform Per Student
Foundation amount by 1.5% to $9,827 per pupil. The Council heard from parents, students and
educators across the District, especially DCPS families, that this increase was insufficient to fund
the educational needs of the Districts students. Many parents testified that teacher and other
instructional staff positions were being eliminated even as school enrollment was increasing. These
cuts would result in larger class sizes and limited classroom offerings. The Deputy Mayor for
Education (DME) and the Chancellor of DCPS both testified that the budget proposed by the
Mayor would fully fund DCPS.
2
In fiscal year 2010, the District added $47.6 million in American Recovery and Reinvestment Act funds to public
and public charter schools in lieu of an increase to the UPSFF.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 3 of 32
Table 1
% Change
FY UPSFF from the
Prior Year
FY2008 $8,322 4.0%
FY2009 $8,770 5.4%
FY2010 $8,770 0.0%
FY2011 $8,945 2.0%
FY2012 $8,945 0.0%
FY2013 $9,124 2.0%
FY2014 $9,306 2.0%
FY2015 $9,492 2.0%
FY2016 $9,492 0.0%
FY2017 $9,682 2.0%
FY2018 $9,827 1.5%
The Council sought to understand the cause of these staffing shortages in its review of the
Mayors proposed budget for schools. First the Council compared UPSFF increases to the average
annual rate of inflation from fiscal year 2008 to fiscal year 2018. The Councils assumption was
that the proposed UPSFF for any given year would be adjusted to account for items subject to
inflation such as supplies, energy use, and employee salary increases. 3 Exhibit 1 displays the
results of the analysis. As the chart shows, in fiscal year 2008 the increase to the UPSFF and the
average rate of inflation were practically identical. After that year, there appears to be little
relationship between the average rate of inflation and the increase to the UPSFF.
Exhibit 1
Inflation Rate vs UPSFF Growth
6.00%
5.00%
4.00%
3.00%
2.00%
1.00%
0.00%
FY2008 FY2009 FY2010 FY2011 FY2012 FY2013 FY2014 FY2015 FY2016 FY2017 FY2018
-1.00%
Avg Inflation Rate UPSFF Linear (Avg Inflation Rate) Linear (UPSFF)
3
Pay increases for employees in collective bargaining units are determined by agreement. The pay increases
referenced include step increases.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 4 of 32
The Council then compared the increase in the UPSFF to the increase in enrollment from
fiscal years (Exhibit 2). Again, there appears to be little relationship between the increase to the
UPSFF and enrollment.
Exhibit 2
UPSFF Growth versus Enrollment Growth
6.00%
4.00%
2.00%
0.00%
FY2008 FY2009 FY2010 FY2011 FY2012 FY2013 FY2014 FY2015 FY2016 FY2017 FY2018
-2.00%
-4.00%
-6.00%
-8.00%
Finally, the Council compared annual increase in the UPSFF, annual increase in enrollment and
the annual rate of inflation (Exhibit 3).
Exhibit 3
UPSFF Growth vs Enrollment Growth vs Inflation Rate
6.00%
4.00%
2.00%
0.00%
FY2008 FY2009 FY2010 FY2011 FY2012 FY2013 FY2014 FY2015 FY2016 FY2017 FY2018
-2.00%
-4.00%
-6.00%
-8.00%
While the Council can find no relationship in the variables that might explain how the UPSFF was
determined for any given year, the data does show that the increase in the UPSFF declined
significantly in fiscal year 2010 and has not caught up in the years since. In effect, the buying
power of the funding in fiscal year 2018 is the same as fiscal year 2008. At the same time,
enrollment in both sectors has increased, with the DCPCS seeing the most dramatic increase in
enrollment.
In fiscal year 2015, the Council adopted an At-Risk ranking factor to the UPSFF. The
At-Risk weight generates resources to provide supplemental services to students who are
homeless, in foster care, receive Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) or
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits, or who are significantly behind
grade level in core subjects. From its implementation in fiscal year 2015 through fiscal year 2017
the At-Risk category has added $252 million to public schools. In fiscal year 2018, the At-
Risk category will add $95 million to the schools. The original intent of At-Risk funds was to
provide additional services to identified students. However, at DCPS, At-Risk funds have not
been used as intended. The funds have been used to hire teachers for general education classes,
pay athletic coaching staff, and provide field trips. The Council, through oversight hearings, will
continue to hold DCPS accountable for the prescribed use of At-Risk funds.
The Council is committed to providing every school in every neighborhood with the
resources they need. For fiscal year 2018, the Council is increasing the UPSFF by 3% - this is
1.5% higher than the Mayors proposed budget - for a UPSFF of $9,972. Table 2 lists the
weights and value of each category of student. The increased UPSFF will provide DCPS with
$11.5 million and DCPCS with $7.2 million more than the Mayors proposed budget. This is an
increase of $109 million above the fiscal year 2017 approved budget. 4
The Council expects the additional funds at DCPS to be used for restoring instructional
staff and programs at schools and is requiring the Chancellor of DCPS, by September 1, 2017, to
submit to the Council a report that outlines how the additional funding to DCPS will be used and
a detailed analysis of the changes to the use of At-Risk funds.
Table 2
Weight $9,972
Grade Level
PK3 1.34 $13,363
PK4 1.30 $12,964
K 1.30 $12,964
Grades 1-5 1.00 $9,972
Grades 6-8 1.08 $10,770
Grades 9-12 1.22 $12,166
Alternative 1.44 $14,360
4
In April 2017, the fiscal year 2017 approved budget for DCPS was increased by $14M to fund the cost of teacher
salaries and the fiscal year 2017 budget for DCPCS was increased by $27M to fund the cost of increased enrollment
and the completion of Individualized Education Plans for special education students.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 6 of 32
Special Education
Level 1 0.97 $9,673
Level 2 1.20 $11,967
Level 3 1.97 $19,646
Level 4 3.49 $34,804
Facilities Allowance*
Non-Residential Facilities Allotment $3,193
Residential Facilities Allotment $8,621
*DCPCS only
As the Districts population grows, the demand for affordable, high quality childcare
becomes greater and greater. It is estimated that there are now more than 26,500 children under
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 7 of 32
age three living in the District, but only about 7,600 licensed child care slots. 5 It is clear that the
District is experiencing a child care gap. While the pre-K programs in the Districts public
schools for 3 and 4 year olds are a tremendous benefit for residents, many parents with infants and
toddlers are without adequate or affordable childcare.
To begin to address this need, the Mayor proposed $15 million in one-time funds in the
Office of the State Superintendent (OSSE) to provide grants to new or existing providers who
want to expand. These grants are expected to create 1,300 new child care slots. Two million dollars
of these funds will be used for a study of the capacity of existing providers and other start-up
program costs. Also, the Mayors proposal would renovate three District-owned buildings that
would be available to lease from the District. These facilities would be for market rate child care
slots. The Council supports the Mayors proposal, however, it reallocated $2 million of this to
fund increased subsidized slots and to allow for more CBO participation in child care. These
adjustments leave $11 million to create new child care slots.
The District provides vouchers to low-income families to subsidize day-care. Often that
voucher does not cover enough of the cost of child care. The cost of care is high even as teacher
and other staff at licensed facilities earn very low wages and benefits, in part due to high physical
facility costs. The Council increased the budget at OSSE by $4.5 million to increase the value
of the child care vouchers provided to low-income District families. These two investments in
child care continue the Districts efforts to ensure that high quality childcare is available for
District families.
The Council continues its support for public education by providing funding to maintain
important programs in OSSE, including $1.6 million to restore funds for early intervention in
literacy grants, $200,000 for the Community Schools program and $100,000 for restorative
justice programs in public schools. Also, the Council is adding $186,267 and 2.0 FTEs including
0.50 FTE to the Office of the Student Ombudsman and 0.50 FTE to the Office of the Student
Advocate within the State Board of Education to allow the office to more effectively serve
students and their families.
The District of Columbia Public Library (DCPL) system is a valuable resource that
improves public education, literacy, and career readiness for all District residents, serving as a
vibrant center of activity for all residents. Therefore, the Council continued its support for DCPL
by adding $ 1,450,000 to the library collections budget, including funding for opening day
collection for the Cleveland Park branch. The Council also added $655,194 and 7.5 FTEs and
supplies for the Capitol View, West End, and Cleveland Park branch libraries, which have been
undergoing renovation. Finally, the Council added $200,000 to the DC Oral History project at
DCPL to enable residents to document their life experiences in the District.
The Council amended the Mayors proposed Capital Improvement Plan by accelerating the
renovation of Jefferson Middle School, which will allow the project to reach substantial
completion by 2019, rather than 2021. The renovation of West Education Campus was also
5
Kathryn Zickuhr. (2017). How Should We Measure D.C.s Child Care Gap? Retrieved from
https://www.dcpolicycenter.org/publications/measuring-dc-child-care-gap/.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 8 of 32
accelerated, with planning commencing in 2019 and completion in 2021. The renovations for
Capitol Hill Montessori School at Logan, Anne M Goding Elementary School, and Eaton
Elementary School were also pushed forward. Finally, the Council also allocated $6.4 million in
fiscal year 2023 for the modernization of the Browne Education Campus.
The Council also increased the Office of the DC Auditors budget by $550,000 to provide
funding for a study on school enrollment that assesses the Districts current methodology against
best practices for student enrollment projections and estimates current and projected enrollment
numbers for the Districts public schools based on the Districts demographic trends.
If the District had failed to act, on October 1, 2017 roughly 6,000 District families,
including more than 10,000 children, who are currently receiving TANF benefits would have been
cut off from assistance. The TANF Child Benefit Protection Amendment Act of 2017 in the
Fiscal Year 2018 Budget Support Act of 2017 offers a two-generational policy that both
protects child well-being and offers the tools, resources, and encouragement needed for
parents to secure and maintain paid employment and engage in work readiness programs.
The subtitle removes the arbitrary 60-month eligibility cliff in recognition that families in extreme
poverty face significant barriers to achieving and permanently maintaining financial self-
sufficiency especially amidst the Districts high cost of living and decline in wages and job
opportunities for low-skilled workers.
The subtitle separates the TANF grant into two parts: the Child Enrichment Grant and the
Parent Engagement Grant. The Council accepted the Working Groups recommendation to
6
Barbara Poppe, Recommendations for Development of TANF Hardship Extension Policy for Washington, DC:
Report to the Director of the DC Department of Human Services (DHS) from the Working Group to Inform a TANF
Hardship Policy for the District of Columbia, Washington, DC: Department of Human Services, 2016,
https://dhs.dc.gov/sites/default/files/dc/sites/dhs/publication/attachments/TANF%20Hardship%20Report.pdf.
7
Randall Akee et al., How Does Income Affect Child Personality Traits and Behaviors?, 2015, NBER Working
Paper No. 21562, http://www.nber.org/papers/w21562.pdf.
8
Kathryn Edin and H. Luke Shaefer, $2.00 a Day: Living on Almost Nothing in America, Boston: Houghton Mifflin
Harcourt, 2015.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 9 of 32
assign 80% of the TANF grant to the Child Enrichment Grant and 20% to the Parent
Engagement Grant. The Council also accepted the Working Groups recommendation regarding
employment and work readiness program compliance and sanction structure. 9 Parents who do not
comply with their Individual Responsibility Plan (IRP) will be sanctioned with a graduated 20, 40,
or 60% reduction of their Parent Engagement Grant based on the length of their non-compliance.
The District is making progress towards its goal of making homelessness a brief, rare, and
non-recurring event. The 2017 Point in Time survey found that 877 or 10.5% fewer individuals
experiencing homelessness than in the previous year, the largest decrease of any jurisdiction in the
metropolitan area. The primary driver of this decrease was a 21.8% decline in the number of
families experiencing homelessness. In addition, the number of unaccompanied individuals fell by
2.7%. 10 However, with 7,473 people experiencing homelessness in the District on a single day in
January 2017, the need to continue to make significant investments in homeless services and
affordable housing remains at the forefront of the Councils agenda. Further, a reduction in the
overall number of people experiencing homelessness belies a significant increase in youth
experiencing homelessness in the District. The 2016 Youth Census showed an 8% increase from
the previous year in the number of youth that were homeless or housing insecure. 11 In September
2016, there were 385 youth who were living in emergency shelter or otherwise unsheltered and
202 youth were housing insecure, as seen in Table 3. About one quarter (24%) of these youth were
chronically homeless, and among youth living in emergency shelter or otherwise unsheltered, 24%
identified as LGBTQ. While the national public outcry sparked in March 2017 over a misperceived
increase in the number of youth declared missing in the District arose from social media distortion,
it did bring needed attention to the plight of youth who have run away from home or are otherwise
experiencing homelessness. 12
9
Poppe, supra note 6.
10
Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments, Homelessness in Metropolitan Washington: Results and
Analysis from the Annual Point-in-Time (PIT) Count of Persons Experiencing Homelessness, Washington, DC:
2017, https://www.mwcog.org/documents/2016/05/11/homelessness-in-metropolitan-washington-results-and-
analysis-from-the-annual-point-in-time-pit-count-of-homeless-persons-homelessness/,
11
For these purposes, homeless youth refers to unaccompanied minors living apart from parents, guardians, or foster
care; and youth ages 18 to 24 experiencing homelessness. Literally homeless means youth who are staying in an
emergency shelter, transitional housing, or someplace not meant for habitation, such as a car or a stairwell. Housing
insecure means experiencing homelessness while precariously housed or in a highly transitory doubled-up
arrangement.
12
District of Columbia Interagency Council on Homelessness, Solid Foundations: Strategic Plan to Prevent and
End Youth Homelessness, Washington, DC: 2017,
https://ich.dc.gov/sites/default/files/dc/sites/ich/page_content/attachments/Solid%20Foundations%20DC%20_web%
201.5.pdf.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 10 of 32
Housing Insecure
Unaccompanied minors 46 22
Transition Age Youth 169 180
Subtotal 215 202
The Council is committed to ending youth homelessness and lends its support to the
Interagency Council on Homelessness (ICH)s vision of making youth homelessness in the District
a rare, brief, and nonrecurring event by 2022. With investments from the Council and Mayor, the
District will be able to meet the ICH Youth Plans goals for first year emergency shelter,
transitional housing, permanent supportive housing, and reunification/aftercare service. To
address this critical need, the Council enhanced the DHS budget by $1,564,000. The Councils
investment includes $688,000 for twelve emergency shelter beds for unaccompanied minors
and transition age youth; $210,000 for five transitional housing units for youth; $162,000 for
six permanent supportive housing units for youth; and $504,000 for 42
reunification/aftercare slots to support youth as they reunify with family after running away or
otherwise experiencing homelessness.
Youth aging out of foster care have especially high rates of homelessness and housing
instability. Twenty-four percent of homeless youth in the District report having past involvement
with the child welfare system, and 6% cite aging out of foster care as their primary cause of their
homelessness. 13 To help youth aging out of foster care achieve stability, the Council directed
$500,000 in one-time funds to the Child and Family Services Agency (CFSA) Rapid Housing
program to create 100 additional housing stipends available to youth emancipating from foster
care. The Council also committed $250,000 to restore the Mayors cuts to tutoring services at
CFSA. This investment will help youth in foster care overcome placement-related school barriers
and thrive. Nationally, youth in foster care are twice as likely as other students to be absent from
school, and only half of foster youth complete high school by age 18. 14
In addition to investing in homeless services for youth, the Council enhanced the budgets
of other programs that provide housing and support services to unaccompanied adults and families
who are homeless or at risk of becoming homelessness. Table 4 shows the Councils homeless
services enhancements in fiscal year 2018. At least 4,000 unaccompanied adults assessed
13
Interagency Council on Homelessness, 2017.
14
Foster Care to Success, Fostering Success in Education: National Factsheet on the Educational Outcomes of
Children in Foster Care, 2014, http://cdn.fc2success.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/National-Fact-Sheet-on-the-
Educational-Outcomes-of-Children-in-Foster-Care-Jan-2014.pdf.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 11 of 32
through the Districts Coordinated Assessment and Housing Placement system were recommended
for some form of housing but have not been assigned largely due to a lack of housing resources. 15
To address the critical need of placing homeless individuals into housing, the Council added
$1,710,027 to the DHS and the Housing Authority budgets for the Permanent Supportive
Housing program to provide housing and intensive wraparound services for 112 disabled homeless
adults. According to the 2017 Point in Time survey, 35% of homeless individuals in the District
suffer from a severe mental illness and 20% have a physical disability. 16 The Councils $1,017,719
enhancement to the Housing Authoritys budget for Targeted Affordable Housing program will
provide long-term vouchers through the Local Rent Supplement Program for 84 homeless adults.
The 2017 Point in Time survey identified 1,166 families experiencing homelessness in the
District, made up of 2,281 children and 1,609 adults. The Council received testimony from the
Washington Legal Clinic for the Homeless Society, Bread for the City, the Legal Aid Society of
the District of Columbia, Law Students in Court, Good Faith Communities Coalition, and three
homeless services clients (Kimberly Bonham, Shannon Weems, and Donya Williams) with
concerns over the DHS practice of securing housing for homeless families almost exclusively
through Rapid Re-Housing vouchers. Rapid Re-Housing can be an effective tool for stabilizing
some families, but it is not an appropriate intervention for all families. These organizations testified
that nearly all homeless families are placed in the Districts Rapid Re-Housing program. The
placement rarely takes into account the familys ability to secure decent, safe housing with a Rapid
Re-Housing voucher or their ability to maintain stable housing after the 12-month subsidy ends.
In fact, approximately 45% of District families receiving Rapid Re-Housing assistance for at least
one year ended up in eviction court while still in the program, and only 42% of families were able
to independently maintain their housing after their subsidy ended. 17
To increase the array of tailored housing options for homeless families, the Council
redirected $3 million of the Mayors fiscal year 2018 enhancement of $3,802,500 for Rapid Re-
Housing for families to critical long-term housing supports. The Council reallocated $2 million
towards Targeted Affordable Housing vouchers for families and $1 million towards
Permanent Supportive Housing vouchers for families. Both of these housing programs are
effective at providing long term housing stability. As a result of the Councils reallocations the
District will be able to move 35 more families out of emergency shelter and into stable housing in
fiscal year 2018 than under the Mayors plan. 18
15
Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments, 2017; Testimony of Nechama Masliansky (Senior Advocacy
Advisor, So Others Might Eat (SOME), Inc.), Committee on Human Services Budget Oversight Hearing for the
Department of Human Services, 3 May 2017.
16
Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments, 2017.
17
Max Tipping, Set Up to Fail: Rapid-Rehousing in the District of Columbia, Washington, DC: Washington Legal
Clinic, 2017, http://www.legalclinic.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/Set-up-to-fail-FINAL.pdf.
18
Per unit annual cost for families: Rapid Re-Housing $29,520; Permanent Supportive Housing $27,080; Targeted
Affordable Housing $19,800.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 12 of 32
Families
Permanent Supportive Housing 1,000,000 37
Targeted Affordable Housing 2,000,000 101
Youth Plan
Youth Shelter 688,000 12
Transitional Housing 210,000 5
Permanent Supportive Housing 162,000 6
Aftercare 504,000 42
Rapid Housing 500,000 100
The Council invested $81,875 to increase the DHS contract for trauma-informed
domestic violence housing coordinators on-site at the Virginia Williams Family Resource
Center. Currently, there is only one staff person who works four days per week that handles
domestic violence-related cases. With this Council enhancement, DHS will be able to add an
additional staff person to assist with domestic violence-related cases. 19 The Metropolitan
Washington Council of Governments found that domestic violence trauma is the most defining
characteristic of families experiencing homelessness in the metropolitan region. Its 2017 Point in
Time survey revealed that 28% of adults in homeless families have experienced domestic violence
in the past, and 12% of homeless families current episode of homelessness is related to domestic
violence. 20
Not having an ID can make exiting homelessness virtually impossible. IDs are often
required to sign a lease on an apartment, open a bank account, get a job, or obtain benefits such as
19
Testimony of Gretta Gardner (Deputy Director, DC Coalition Against Domestic Violence), Committee on Human
Services Performance Oversight Hearing for the Department of Human Services, 15 March 2017.
20
Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments, 2017.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 13 of 32
food stamps or disability. 21 The District has begun to remove this barrier by authorizing the
Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) to provide non-driver IDs free of charge to people
experiencing homelessness. However, in order to qualify for a non-driver ID, the applicant must
submit proof of identity, such as a birth certificate. The Department of Health (DOH) Vital Records
Division currently charges a $23 fee for birth certificates, and this sum can be a significant hurdle
for individuals and families who are experiencing homelessness. A number of non-for-profit
homeless services providers use their own privately-raised funds to pay for their clients birth
certificates, but their resources are not great enough to meet demand, and it is an inefficient use of
their funds. Council addressed this administrative barrier in Title V-Q of the Fiscal Year 2017
Budget Support Act of 2016 by creating a birth certificate fee waiver for people experiencing
homelessness. 22 However, at the time of publication of this report, the DOH had not yet
implemented the fee waiver. The agency contends that implementation will require a budget
enhancement, and the Council responded with a $60,000 budget enhancement to meet this need.
The Council is steadfast in its commitment to early interventions that prevent individuals
and families from falling into homelessness. To that end, the Council restored $765,555 to DHSs
Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP), which helps income eligible District
households avoid eviction by helping them pay their overdue rent. It also provides security
deposits and first months rent for residents moving into new apartments. ERAP is effective at
preventing homelessness, and the $2,750,000 cut that the Mayor made to its budget exacerbates
the programs problems with chronic underfunding. According to testimony given by the
Washington Legal Clinic, even before the reductions, ERAP did not come close to meeting the
full needs of the community. 23
The District has made significant progress in improving access to quality, safe, and
affordable health care and allocating resources to promote physical activity and wellness. The
District boasts the lowest rate of uninsured residents in the country (4%). Life expectancy has
increased, while death rates from coronary heart disease, HIV infection, and infant mortality have
declined. The District is also recognized as having one of the nations lowest adult obesity rates in
the nation and for being among the countrys healthiest and most bicycle-friendly cities.24
However, the District has significant Ward-level disparities in health status. Inequalities in
community health status by geographic location are driven by the interplay of economic and
environmental factors. One study found significantly worse health indicators in Wards 7 and 8
than the rest of the District, showing that residents of these Wards have a higher mortality rate, are
21
Teresa Wiltz, Without ID, Homeless Trapped in Vicious Cycle, Stateline (The Pew Charitable Trusts), 15 May
2017, http://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/blogs/stateline/2017/05/15/without-id-homeless-trapped-
in-vicious-cycle; J.B. Wogan, Even for the Homeless, No ID Means No Government Aid, Governing, 14 March
2017, http://www.governing.com/topics/health-human-services/gov-homeless-id-cards.html.
22
Fiscal Year 2017 Budget Support Act of 2016, effective October 8, 2016, (D.C. Law 21-160; 63 DCR 12932).
23
Testimony of Max Tipping (Equal Justice Works Fellow, Washington Legal Clinic), Committee on Human
Services Budget Oversight Hearing on the Department of Human Services, 3 May 2017.
24
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Adult Obesity Prevalence Maps,
https://www.cdc.gov/obesity/data/prevalence-maps.html; American Fitness Index, Actively Moving America to
Better Health: Health and Community Fitness Status of the 50 Largest Metropolitan Areas,
http://www.americanfitnessindex.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/acsm_afireport_2016_FINAL.pdf; Ian Dille,
The 50 Best Bike Cities of 2016, Bicycling, 19 September 2016, http://www.bicycling.com/culture/news/the-50-
best-bike-cities-of-2016.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 14 of 32
more likely to suffer from a debilitating condition, and on average have shorter life expectancy.
Further, residents in the East End had among the lowest number of primary care physicians and
specialists of anywhere in the District and the least access to community health centers and
intermediate care facilities. 25 The Council set aside $300 million in the capital plan to build an
integrated health care system in the East End to help address these disparities in health status across
the District. This health care system includes the construction of a new East End Medical Center
on the Saint Elizabeths Hospital campus, an urgent care center, and an ambulatory care
center.
The Council supports a number of investments critical to protecting the health and safety
of all District residents. This commitment extends to ensuring residents access to behavioral
health services by setting fair reimbursement rates for behavioral health service providers. The
Councils budget includes a $2,931,600 enhancement to DBHs budget to increase the
reimbursement rates for Mental Health Rehabilitation Services (MHRS) and Adult
Substance Abuse Rehabilitative Services (ASARS) providers. The District has not increased
the MHRS reimbursement rate since 2013, while the last ASARS reimbursement rate increase
occurred in 2016. A number of the Districts MHRS/ASARS have recently gone out of business
because of the insufficient rate structure and months-long delays at DBH in disbursing payments
owed to providers. Both Green Door and Youth Villages announced their closure in 2017. The
more than 50 MHRS/ASARS providers in the District serve a critical function offering behavioral
health and substance abuse services that are not covered by Medicaid such as vocational supportive
employment, transitional services for people reentering the community from hospitals and
institutions, treatment for veterans whose behavioral health needs are not met by the VA, and
immigrants who do not qualify for Medicaid.
The Council seeks to further innovations in health care delivery and treatment of opioid
addiction by funding $600,000 in grant awards for telehealth interventions and targeted
medical treatments to patients suffering from opioid addictions in the District. The Department
of Health Care Finance (DHCF) will administer the grants, which will include four grants of
$50,000 to promote telehealth in Wards 7 and 8; two grants of $75,000 to facilitate the
development and application of telehealth services to a homeless shelter or a public housing
project; and one $250,000 grant to a college of pharmacy to help health care providers employ
precision medicine to patients suffering from opioid abuse. 26 The Council is committed to
increasing District residents access to medical care, and telemedicine is one such mode of access.
Telemedicine permits two-way, real-time interactive communication between a patient and a
physician or medical practitioner at a remote site. More than 15 million Americans received some
form of remote medical care in 2015, and some predict that the use of telemedicine will continue
to grow rapidly. 27 The Council is also deeply concerned by the rising opioid addiction crisis. In
25
District of Columbia Department of Health, 2014.
26
Precision medicine refers to precisely tailoring therapies to subcategories of disease, often defined by genomics.
http://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/2289153
27
Melinda Beck, How Telemedicine is Transforming Health Care, Wall Street Journal, 26 June 2016,
https://www.wsj.com/articles/how-telemedicine-is-transforming-health-care-1466993402; A Digital Revolution in
Health Care is Speeding Up, The Economist, 2 March 2017, http://www.economist.com/news/business/21717990-
telemedicine-predictive-diagnostics-wearable-sensors-and-host-new-apps-will-transform-how.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 15 of 32
2015, 125 people in the District died from a drug overdose or 18.6 deaths per 100,000. 28 New
evidence suggests that precision medicine may be necessary for the effective treatment of opioid
addiction. 29
The Councils commitment to public health includes providing access to healthy food
options that can promote balanced diets and combat chronic illness and curb obesity. Procuring
and preparing healthy foods can be especially difficult for District residents living with cancer,
HIV/AIDS, and other chronic conditions or diseases. Malnutrition is common among U.S. hospital
patients, and individuals with malnutrition tend to have longer hospital stays, incur higher costs,
and are five times more likely to die during their hospital stay than patients that are not
malnourished. 30 To address the needs of these vulnerable residents, the Council enhanced the
DOHs budget by $300,000 for in-home meal delivery services for people with significant
health challenges. The Council also restored $28,000 and 0.5 FTE to the Department of Parks and
Recreation (DPR) Community Gardens division, which works with the residents to establish
gardens across the District. In addition to increasing residents access to fresh fruits and vegetables,
studies have shown that urban community gardens are an effective tool for strengthening
neighborhoods and promoting lifelong active lifestyles. 31
At a time when the rights of our immigrant neighbors are under attack, the Council remains
steadfast in supporting all residents regardless of their country of origin or immigration status. The
D.C. Healthcare Alliance (the Alliance) program is an important symbol of this commitment as
it provides health insurance coverage for more than 15,000 community members who are not
eligible for Medicaid, including many recent or undocumented immigrants. However, it is often
difficult for eligible beneficiaries to maintain their Alliance benefits. Every six months, eligible
beneficiaries must brave long lines at Economic Security Administration (ESA) eligibility
determination service centers to renew their health insurance. Unity Healthcare and La Clnica del
Pueblo testified to Council that is rare for their clients to be able to re-enroll on their first attempt.
The Legal Aid Society also testified that lines at service centers have worsened as the rollout of
the new DCAS system was mired with problems. Out of concern over falling enrollment in the
Alliance and the administrative hurdles that eligible beneficiaries face, the Council reallocated
$282,708 and 3.0 FTEs within DHS to provide Alliance recertification services.
Having a robust provider network is critical to the health of District residents, and through
this budget the Council made a $101,370 investment to help attract and retain licensed
physicians and dentists professionals to the District. The Council is depositing these funds in
28
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Drug Overdoes Death Date, accessed 23 May 2017,
https://www.cdc.gov/drugoverdose/data/statedeaths.html.
29
Richard Crist et al., An Intronic Variant in OPRD1 Predicts Treatment outcome for Opioid Dependence in
African-Americans, Neuropsychopharmacology, 2014, 38(10): 2003-2010.
30
MR Corkins, et al., Malnutrition Diagnoses in Hospitalized Patients: United States, 2010, Journal of Parenteral
and Enteral Nutrition, 2014, 38(2): 186-95.
31
Ellen Teig, et. al. Collective Efficacy in Denver, Colorado: Strengthening Neighborhoods and Health through
Community Gardens, Health and Place, 2009, 15(4): 1115-1122; Ann Bellows, et. al. Health Benefits of Urban
Agriculture," Fresno: Community Food Security Coalition,
http://www.co.fresno.ca.us/uploadedFiles/Departments/Behavioral_Health/MHSA/Health%20Benefits%20of%20Ur
ban%20Agriculture%20(1-8).pdf.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 16 of 32
the District of Columbia Health Professional Recruitment Fund and authorizing the DOH to
disburse these funds in fiscal year 2018. The Fund helps physicians, dentists, and other health
professionals that practice in the District repay their educational loans, with preference given to
applicants that show a demonstrated commitment to serving in a designated Health Professional
Shortage Area (HPSA) or a Medically Underserved Area (MUA).
The Council is dedicated to protecting and strengthening the child welfare services in the
District. The court-appointed monitor for LaShawn A. v. Bowser testified that CFSA continues to
struggle with meeting the caseload standards for investigation and family assessment workers.
More than half (59%) of Child Protective Services workers have caseloads that exceed the Child
Protective Services Standard. 32 To help ensure that all children in the District grow up in a safe
and stable home, the Council is enhancing the CFSAs Child Protective Services budget by
$401,820 and 5.0 FTEs to serve as social workers. The Council also bolstered CFSAs budget with
a $250,000 increase to provide comprehensive and coordinated services for children and
families affected by physical and sexual abuse or having witnessed violence.
The Council is pledged to ensuring that court-involved youth and their families are treated
with fairness and dignity. To this end, the Council funded several portions of the Comprehensive
Youth Justice Amendment Act of 2016 that were previously subject to appropriation. 33 The
Council enhanced the Department of Youth Rehabilitation Services (DYRS)s budget by a total of
$221,213 to help implement these overdue reforms.
The District has made enormous strides in reducing its rate of teen birth, but more work is
still needed. The number of teen births is significantly higher in Wards 7 and 8 than the rest of the
city, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that 75.1% of sexually active
teens in the District did not use a condom during their last sexual intercourse. 34 To that end, the
Council provided $41,219 to DOH to continue funding teen peer sexual health educators. These
student peer educators receive extensive training in sexual health and HIV prevention, peer
education, counseling, and facilitation. In 2016, the Districts student peer educators distributed
133,000 condoms to their classmates, conducted 33,000 educational interventions, and made 1,500
clinic referrals. 35
The Council also provided $40,000 in grant funding for DPR to award competitive grants
in an amount not to exceed $5,000 each, to organize a community run or walk event series in
32
Testimony of Judith Meltzer (Court-appointed monitor for LaShawn A. v. Bowser), Committee on Human
Services Budget Oversight Hearing for the Child and Family Services Administration, 27 April 2017.
33
Comprehensive Youth Justice Amendment Act of 2016, effective April 4, 2017, (D.C. Law 21-238; 64 DCR
3959).
34
Testimony of Brenda Rhodes Miller (Executive Director, DC Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy), Committee
on Health Performance Hearing for the Department of Health, 17 February 2017; DC Kids Count, Ward Snapshots:
Tracking Child Well-Being in Your Ward,
https://www.dcactionforchildren.org/sites/default/files/2016WARDSnapshots_FINAL_4_11_17.pdf; Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, District of Columbia 2015 State Health Profile,
https://www.cdc.gov/nchhstp/stateprofiles/pdf/district_of_columbia_profile.pdf.
35
Testimony of Jessica Anderson (Program Manager, The Young Womens Project), Committee on Health
Performance Hearing for the Department of Health, 17 February 2017.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 17 of 32
each Ward. The Council also enhanced funding for DPR seniors services with $75,551 and 1.0
FTE for a dedicated manager of seniors programs at the Chevy Chase Community Center.
Research has shown that senior centers are an important way for senior citizens to foster
community and can have positive impacts on participants mental and physical outcomes. 36 The
Council also recognizes that the D.C. Office on Aging (DCOA) with its Aging and Disability
Resource Center and Senior Service Network is an important resource for older District
residents. The Council added $308,000 for case management and helpline services that will
connect older adults and their caregivers to the services that they need. In addition the Council
added $500,000 to continue Alzheimer support programs. Finally, the Council included in the
budget $128,299 to establish a volunteer intergenerational program that will give seniors an
opportunity to share their wealth of knowledge with younger generations. A portion of the funds
will be used to provide stipends for participating seniors.
The Council also enhanced the budget for the DHS Burial Assistance program by $50,000
to help ensure that families are able to maintain economic stability while grieving the loss of a
loved one. This investment will help low-income families pay for modest funeral services or
cremation. In 2014 the median cost for a funeral was approximately $7,181. 37 Funerary expenses
can impose a significant strain on households, especially for those already teetering on the edge of
financial instability. According to one study, funeral and medical expenditures constitutes 63% of
recently widowed households income. 38
As the Districts prosperity grows, an increasing number of District residents are unable to
find and maintain affordable housing. The rise in median rents in the District has outpaced
increases in household income. About one-quarter of households in the District are severely rent
burdened, meaning that they pay more than half of their income on rent. 39 The consequences of
these imbalances in the housing market are reflected in the 30,000 eviction proceedings filed in
D.C. Superior Court each year. More than one-third of these cases results in an eviction. Eviction
is a significant, destabilizing event, which not only means the loss of a home, but also the stigma
of a downgraded credit score. It has even been linked to an increase in deaths from suicide. 40
36
Diane Weis Farone et. al.. Use of Senior Centers as a Moderator of Stress-Related Distress Among Latino
Elders, Journal of Gerontological Social Work, 2005, 46(1): 65-83; RH Aday, Impact of Senior Center
Friendships on Aging Women Who Live Alone, Journal of Gerontological Social Work, 2005, 46(1): 65-83.
37
National Funeral Directors Association, Statistics: Median Cost of a Funeral with Viewing and Burial, accessed
25 May 2017, http://www.nfda.org/news/statistics.
38
Jessie Fan and Cathleen Zick, The Economic Burden of Health Care, Funeral, and Burial Expenditures at the End
of Life, The Journal of Consumer Affairs, 2004,38(1): 35-55, http://content.csbs.utah.edu/~fan/research/24-
2004FanZickJCA.pdf.
39
Ingrid Gould Ellen and Brian Karfunkel, Renting In Americas Largest Metropolitan Areas, New York: NYU
Furman Center, 2016,
http://furmancenter.org/files/NYU_Furman_Center_Capital_One_National_Affordable_Rental_Housing_Landscape
_2016_9JUNE2016.pdf.
40
Katherine Fowler et al., Increase in Suicide Associated with Home Eviction and Foreclosure During the U.S.
Housing Crisis: Findings from 16 National Violent Death Reporting System States, 2005-2010, American Journal
of Public Health, 2015, 105(2): 311-316.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 18 of 32
Approximately 90% of tenants in the D.C. Superior Court lack legal counsel compared to
10% of landlords. To help ensure that all tenants have adequate legal counsel, the Council added
$4,500,000 to the Office of Victim Services and Justice Grants to fund the BSA subtitle
Expanding Access to Justice Amendment Act of 2017. Pilot programs have shown that low-
income tenants were six times more likely to receive a fair outcome during eviction proceedings
when they had legal representation. This landmark effort provides low-income tenants facing
eviction with legal representation at no cost. These funds will be used by the DC Bar Foundation
to make grants to legal services providers who will represent low-income tenants in this civil legal
counsel project.
District residents returning from incarceration are often denied rental housing because of
their criminal record, even when the offense was committed many years ago or was non-violent.
This denial of housing makes it hard for returning citizens to fully integrate back into society. To
combat this type of housing discrimination, the Council passed the Fair Criminal Records
Screening for Housing Act of 2016. 41 The Act states that landlords may not ask about or
research an applicants criminal history until a conditional offer housing is made and that a
conditional offer can only be rescinded for a legitimate reason as defined in the act. The Council
added $481,378 and 5.0 FTEs to the Office of Human Rights to investigate and remedy complaints
filed under the Act.
The Council continues its support for the agencies that oversee District residents overall
public safety and access to equitable justice by increasing funding for the following initiatives:
$281,000 for the Access to Justice Program and $100,000 for non-profit organizations that use
literacy-based programs for incarcerated District youth through the Office of Victim Services
and Justice Grants (OVSJG); $200,000 at the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) to fund 8
CCTV cameras for deployment in targeted Public Safety Areas and $107,043 at the Corrections
Information Council (CIC) to fund an increase in rent and supplies; $550,659 and 1.0 FTE at the
Criminal Justice Coordinating Council to fund a statistician and data collection on human
trafficking, as required by the Prohibition Against Human Trafficking Amendment Act of 2010
and upgrades to the agencys JUSTIS database; and $344,000 at the DC National Guard for
minor repairs to the Oak Hill facility. 42 The Council also provided $817,652 at Fire and
Emergency Services Agency (FEMS) to implement a portion of the Fire and Emergency
Medical Services Employee Presumptive Disability Amendment Act of 2012 related to
infectious or communicable diseases. 43
In March 2016, the Council passed the Neighborhood Engagement Achieves Results
Amendment Act of 2016 (NEAR Act), a comprehensive crime prevention and law enforcement
improvement act. 44 In the FY 2018 budget, the Council, at the request of the Mayor transferred
from the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety and Justice and the Deputy Mayor for Health and Human
41
Fair Criminal Record Screening for Housing Act of 2016, effective April 7, 2017 (D.C. Law 21-259; 64 DCR
2070).
42
Prohibition Against Human Trafficking Act of 2010, (D.C. Law 18-239; 57 DCRA 5405).
43
Fire and Emergency Medical Services Employee Presumptive Disability Amendment Act of 2012, effective May
1, 2013, (D.C. Law 19-311; 60 DCR 10584).
44
Neighborhood Engagement Achieves Results Amendment Act of 2016, effective June 30, 2016, (D.C. Law 21-
125; 63 DCR 10570).
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 19 of 32
Services $1,115,832 and 11 FTEs to create the Office of Neighborhood Safety and Engagement.
Also, at the Mayors request, the Council transferred $970,544 from MPD to the Department of
Behavioral Health to fund the Community Crime Prevention Team program.
Also, at the request of the Mayor, the Council reallocated $1,241,000 from the Department
of Corrections to the Department of Health, Department of Behavioral Health, Department of
Employment Services, Department of Motor Vehicles and the Department of General Services to
create a Returning Citizens Portal of Entry to coordinate services to District residents returning
from incarceration.
In addition to the groundbreaking Expanding Access to Justice civil legal counsel project
discussed above, the Council took several other critical steps to preserve affordable housing, and
ensure landlords maintain their properties and builders comply with the law.
The Council made investments in the Housing Authoritys project and sponsor-based
Local Rent Supplement Program (LRSP) vouchers for very low and extremely low income
households. A recent report found that while the District has made substantial investments in
affordable housing, relatively few of these investments have been targeted at very low and
extremely low-income households. 45 To help address this shortfall, in fiscal year 2018 the Council
devoted $1.4 million towards subsidy-only project and sponsor based LRSP vouchers. This
enhancement will provide 100 subsidized units of housing for extremely low-income individuals
and families (incomes of 0 to 15% of the area median income or up to $32,600 in annual income
for a family of four). These units have already been built or will be completed within the first few
months of fiscal year 2018, meaning that they can be immediately occupied and do not require
support from the Housing Production Trust Fund to pay for the cost of construction. The Council
directed another $2.0 million towards project and sponsor based LRSP ($1.0 million in fiscal year
2018 and an additional $1.0 million in fiscal year 2019) for very low income individuals and
families (0 to 30% of area median income or up to $54,300 in annual income for a family of four). 46
In making this enhancement, the Housing Authority will have the authority to issue notices of
funding availability (NOFAs) in fiscal year 2018 and commit vouchers to subsidized housing units
that are in the planning or pre-construction phase.
45
Claire Zippel, A Broken Foundation: Affordable Housing crisis Threatens DCs Lowest-Income Residents,
Washington, DC: DC Fiscal Policy Institute, 2016, http://www.dcfpi.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/DCFPI-
Broken-Foundation-Housing-Report-12-8-16.pdf.
46
Department of Housing and Community Development, DHCD Rent and Income Limits 2016, 2016,
https://dhcd.dc.gov/sites/default/files/dc/sites/dhcd/publication/attachments/DHCD%20Income%20and%20Rent%2
0Limits%206-2016.pdf.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 20 of 32
In order to bolster the Office of the Tenant Advocate (OTA)s ability to protect tenants, the
Council added $241,720 and 3.0 FTEs to the office: two attorney advisors and a program
analyst. The salary of an IT Specialist position is also being increased. The attorney advisors will
assist tenants in Landlord and Tenant Court and the program analyst will provide economic
expertise and analysis of the Districts housing market that will enable the Office to make data-
driven recommendations. The IT Specialist will support the offices education and outreach
mission by preparing the public communications materials and manage the development of a Rent
Control Housing Clearinghouse. The Council transferred responsibility for the Rent Control
Housing Clearinghouse from DHCD to the OTA, adding $500,000 to the OTA budget for
development of the database. In addition, the Council added $250,000 to the OTAs capital
projects budget in order to make office space improvements needed to accommodate OTAs
additional staff.
The Council also increased the Rental Unit Fee, which will be used to support the OTAs
work. The fee, which was set at $21.50 per unit in 2009, currently funds nuisance abatement. The
Council will raise the fee to $25, with annual CPI increases, and direct the additional revenue to a
new Rental Unit Fee Fund, which will be administered by the OTA.
The Council clarifies that the Housing Authority Subsidys D.C. Housing Authority
Rehabilitation and Maintenance Fund is to be used to for repairs that will reduce the number of
vacant public housing units, increase the availability of public housing units for District
residents, and reduce the number of families on the Authoritys waitlist. It is anticipated that
$19M will be provided to the Authority for repairs and maintenance in fiscal year 2018.
A recent report from the District of Columbia Auditor highlighted the need for more
monitoring and enforcement of Housing Production Trust Fund loan agreements. 47 The Council
recognizes that the Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) requires
enhancements to their administrative budget in order to implement the Auditors
recommendations. Up until this point, the DHCD could only charge 10% of the Fund balance for
administrative expenses. In the fiscal year 2018 budget, the Council increased DHCDs
administrative expense authorization to 15% of a fiscal year appropriation.
47
Office of the District of Columbia Auditor, DHCD Should Improve Management of the Housing Production Trust
Fund to Better Meet Affordable Housing Goals, Washington, DC, 2017.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 21 of 32
The Historic Preservation Office (HPO) in the Office of Planning also conducts property
inspections and enforcement activities to ensure compliance with building permits, building codes,
and the standards established by the DC Historic Preservation Review Board. Over the past five
years, historic preservation permit reviews have increased by 20%, but staffing has remained flat.
To help address this gap, the Council invested $96,240 and 1.0 FTE to create a new HPO inspector
to increase enforcement. Funding for this position is available as a result of a new subtitle that
would raise certain fines at DCRA.
To support the Districts commitment to job training, the Council enhanced the Department
of Employment Services (DOES) Transitional Employment and Career Connections programs by
$480,000. The additional funding will allow Career Connections to continue its focus on
credentialing and occupational skills training as an avenue to career development and long-
term employment. Funding for these programs will also allow DOES to increase the number of
participants, thus increasing the ability to serve more District residents.
The Department of Small and Local Business Development (DSLBD) runs the Certified
Business Enterprise (CBE) Program, which provides preference to District-based firms pursuing
District Government issued procurement opportunities. This CBE preference requirement is often
waived, however, and agencies cite lack of capacity in available CBEs. To address this concern,
the Council dedicated $100,000 for a study of CBE capacity issues and agency needs. To
strengthen area businesses, the Council added $300,000 to DSLBDs budget to establish a grant
program for entrepreneurs in Wards 7 and 8. The addition of 3.0 FTEs and $224,535 will
support implementation of the Local Business Utilization pilot project. The Council also added
$200,000 to the Department of Insurance, Securities and Bankings budget to study the feasibility
of establishing a public bank that would lend to small businesses and others that have historically
been denied access to credit.
Despite the Districts efforts, Ward 8 still lacks adequate healthy food retail and grocery
options. To encourage alternative grocery store models, the Council added $200,000 to DSLBDs
budget to support the development of a pilot program to operate a non-profit grocery store
and $200,000 for a pilot program to operate a community-owned grocery store, both in Ward 8.
The Council also included $250,000 to be used as startup funding for an equitable food business
incubator in the Ward.
DSLBD also manages Main Streets and Clean Teams neighborhood revitalization
programs that provide services and funding to help retail corridors and improve the quality of life
in the District by strengthening neighborhoods. The Council added $60,000 to expand the Ward
1 Clean Team, $60,000 to support the Ward 5 New York Avenue and the Ward 8 Clean Teams,
and $100,000 for creation of a Ward 4 Upper 14th Street Clean Team. Finally, the Council
added $60,330 and 1 FTE for a Clean Teams grants manager.
The Council provided the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic
Development with an additional $200,000 of grant funding that will be used to support the launch
of the D.C. Anchor Partnership. The Partnership is a collaborative effort with local universities
and hospitals that agree to reserve a specified portion of their institutions contracts for small, local
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 22 of 32
minority businesses. This effort is spearheaded by the Coalition for Non-Profit Housing and
Economic Development (CNHED).
In December 2016, the Council showed its support for working families in the District by
passing the Universal Paid Leave Act of 2016. 48 The legislation establishes the legal authority
to create a public insurance pool to provide private- and non-profit sector workers in the District
with paid time off when welcoming a new baby, caring for a seriously ill family member, or
recovering from a significant medical event. Only a small percentage of U.S. workers have access
to paid family and medical leave, and access is not evenly distributed across the workforce. Those
workers in low and moderately paid jobs are far less likely to have this employment benefit than
highly paid workers. Research shows that workplaces with paid family and medical leave have
lower turnover rates, and women are more likely to participate in the labor market when they have
access to this benefit. Economic analysis conducted by the Councils Budget Office found that the
Universal Paid Leave Act is likely to have a negligible impact on the Districts economy over a
ten-year time horizon. 49 In the fiscal year 2018 budget, the Council enhanced the capital
projects fund for a paid family and medical leave program by $20 million. Combined with
the $20 million investment that the Council made in the program in the fiscal year 2017
budget, the programs start-up costs are now fully funded.
Numerous studies report that green spaces have beneficial health effects and help mitigate
many of the environmental impacts of urban development. 50 To support green spaces in the
District, the Council enhanced the Office of Plannings budget by $200,000 to issue a competitive
grant to make improvements to federally-owned parkland in the District. Additionally, the Council
reallocated funds from inactive projects, reallocated funding from projects with a tendency to
underspend, and normalized funding levels for routine maintenance projects, in order to fund
improvements to parks, and recreational and community centers. The Council accelerated funding
for NOMA parks, Stead Park, Theodore Hagans Cultural Center, and Hardy Recreational
Center; provided $11.9 million over the six-year Capital Improvement Plan for modernizing the
Anacostia Recreation Center; provided $5 million in fiscal year 2023 for modernizing Langdon
Community Center; allocated $500,000 in fiscal year 2018 for Hill East Parks; allocated $1
million in fiscal year 2022 for 26th and I St NW Playground; increased funding for modernizing
Shepherd Park Community Center by $3 million in fiscal year 2020; increased funding ADA
compliance, playground equipment and swimming pool replacements across the six-year
Capital Improvement Plan; and restored funding for the Hearst Park and Pool in fiscal year 2019.
48
Universal Paid Leave Act of 2016, (D.C. Law 21-274; 64 DCR 3985).
49
Susanna Groves, John MacNeil, and Joseph Wolfe, Economic and Policy Impact Statement: Universal Paid Leave
Act of 2016 (B21-415), Washington, DC: Council of the District of Columbia, 2016,
http://lims.dccouncil.us/Download/34613/B21-0415-Economic-and-Policy-Impact-Statement-UPLAA3.pdf.
50
A.C.K. Lee and R. Maheswaran, The Health Benefits of Urban Green Spaces: A Review of the Evidence,
Journal of Public Health, 2001, 33(2): 212-222; David Nowak and John Dwyer, Understanding the Benefits and
Costs of Urban Forest Ecosystems, Urban and Community Forestry in the Northeast, Ed. John E Kuser, New
York: Springer, 2007.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 23 of 32
Public Works
Through careful review of the Districts public works agencies, the Council identified
efficiency savings and targeted reductions to fund the Councils priorities for improving the
Districts infrastructure, environment, and related services for residents.
Over one-third (37%) of adult learners in the District identified transportation costs as a
concern when thinking about travel to and from school, and another 28% reported that
transportation problems prevented them from attending school. 51 To address this financial pressure
on adult learners, the Council provided $1,988,663 to DDOT to implement an Adult Learners
Transportation subsidy. This funding will enhance the Districts commitment to assisting adult
learners with achieving their educational goals, leading to better jobs to support themselves and
their families.
The Council supports several other new public transportation projects in the fiscal year
2018 budget. The Council added $200,000 to the Department of For-Hire Vehicles budget for
Transport DC, an alternative transportation service for MetroAccesss senior citizen and
disabled customers. The Council also provided $100,000 to charter a bus to maintain
transportation services between the Capitol Hill school cluster campuses. Further, it increased
WMATAs budget by $51,000 to add additional buses to the D31 and W4 bus lines between 7
and 8 am. These additional buses are necessary to alleviate overcrowding and meet the public
transportation needs of Alice Deal Middle School and Woodrow Wilson High School students.
Under the District Department of the Transportation (DDOT), the Council reallocated
$322,821 and 5.0 FTEs from the Traffic Operations and Safety Division to the Office of the Chief
Performance Officer to fund additional customer service staff to field inquiries from members of
the public and elected officials and improve DDOTs responsiveness to resident and legislative
inquiries.
At the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV), the Council provided $200,000 in one-time
funds to pay for IT upgrades to implement the Automatic Voter Registration Act of 2016, which
will allow residents to automatically register to vote when applying for an identification card or
drivers license at the DMV. 52 The Council also added $168,000 to DMVs budget to implement
the Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety Amendment Act of 2016. 53 This legislation requires the
DMV to install and maintain ignition interlock devices on motor vehicles owned by drivers
convicted of driving while intoxicated or impaired. These devices cost approximately $110 to
install and $70 a year to maintain, and the Councils budget enhancement will allow the DMV to
waive the fee for ignition interlock devices for convicted drivers whose annual income is at or
below 150% of the federal poverty line. The Council further enhanced DMVs budget by $50,000
and 1 FTE to provide drivers license and identification card services for the Portal of Entry
returning citizens program.
51
Office of the Deputy Mayor for Education, Report on the Need for Transportation Subsidies and Assistance for
Adult Learners, 2016, http://lims.dccouncil.us/Download/36809/RC21-0140-Introduction.pdf.
52
Automatic Voter Registration Act of 2016, effective February 18, 2017, (D.C. Law 21-208; 64 DCR 2717).
53
Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety Amendment Act of 2016, effective October 8, 2016, (D.C. Law 21-155; 63 DCR
12927).
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 24 of 32
Within the Department of Energy and the Environment (DOEE), the Council made several
changes to the Mayors proposed budget to accelerate risk reduction efforts and improve residents
quality of life. The Council enhanced DOEEs budget by $2,200,000 to fund the implementation
of the BSA subtitle, Lead Exposure from Drinking Water in Child Development Facilities
Prevention Amendment Act of 2017. This budget enhancement will allow DOEE to provide
reimbursements for childcare centers that conduct routine tests of lead levels in drinking
water and install water filters. The Council also increased funding by $2.9 million for payments
to the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) through a modest increase
assessed on District residents natural gas and electricity bills. This will allow all residents who
meet the income eligibility threshold to receive assistance with heating and cooling bills. The
Council also provided $150,000 in one-time funds for a study of alternative air traffic flight
patterns and noise abatement procedures for Washington National Airport.
The Council again rejected cuts in the Mayors proposed budget for the Office of Waste
Diversion. To provide sufficient resources to implement the Sustainable Waste Management
Amendment Act of 2014, the Council restored $447,000 and 2.0 FTEs to the Office of Waste
Diversion. 54 The Council also directed DPW to spend $100,000 to examine the feasibility of a
program to reduce household waste by charging a fee based on the amount of solid waste
produced by each residence or business. By establishing a pilot program, DPW can gain a better
understanding of the potential benefits, as well as how to address any obstacles to implementing a
Save as You Throw program District-wide.
To fund the Councils priorities for capital investments in transportation infrastructure and
other District assets, the Council normalized funding levels for routine maintenance projects and
reallocated funds from inactive projects, projects with a tendency to underspend, and projects that
are lower priorities for the Council. Based on these reallocations, the Council increased annual
funding for DDOT Local Streets to $4 million for each Ward; restored $3.25 million to
Circulator infrastructure and fleet investments in fiscal year 2020; restored $6 million to urban
forestry in fiscal year 2020; allocated $7 million in fiscal year 2018 to elevate the road network
in Buzzard Point above the high-risk flood zone; allocated $10 million for DDOTs Safety and
Mobility project, which includes funding for rapid flashing beacons at 13th/Bryant St NE and
Perry St/Michigan Ave NE; allocated $250,000 in fiscal year 2018 for DGS to build out space for
the Office of the Tenant Advocate and the State Board of Education; accelerated funding for
energy retrofitting of District government buildings; increased funding for the Eastern
Market Metro Park by $1 million in fiscal year 2018, $1 million in fiscal year 2019, and $2.5
million in fiscal year 2020; allocated $8 million in fiscal year 2023 for a new composting facility
in the District; and restored $3.5 million to the DOEE Anacostia River hazardous materials
remediation project in fiscal year 2018.
54
Sustainable Waste Management Amendment Act of 2014, effective February 26, 2015, (D.C. Law 20-154; 62
DCR 3600).
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 25 of 32
The Council is dedicated to improving government operations to ensure that the District
government works with efficiency and transparency at the service of all residents. The Council
passed the Procurement Integrity, Transparency, and Accountability Amendment Act of 2016,
which created the Ombudsman for Contracting and Procurement within the Office of Contracting
and Procurement (OCP) to provide a one-stop-shop for complaints, concerns, and possible
resolution of any issue related to District contracting. 55 The Council added $115,716 and 1.0 FTE
to the OCPs budget to fund this position. The Council also added $113,150 and 2.0 FTEs to the
Board of Elections and $138,498 and 1.0 FTE to the Board of Ethics and Government
Accountability to support implementation of the Council Financial Disclosure Act of 2016. 56
The Council is committed to fostering the Districts vibrant institutions of arts and culture
and encouraging diverse artistic expressions and learning opportunities for all District residents.
To this end, the Council enhanced the budget of the D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities
(CAH)s Arts Building Communities division by $5.2 million. This enhancement will allow the
division to provide a $4,960,000 competitive grant to an existing theater organization to allow
it to renovate its space in order to improve public accessibility and serve as a community hub. The
Councils investment will also enable the Arts Building Communities division to provide an
additional $600,000 in grant awards to District artists, arts organizations, and neighborhood
and community groups. The Councils enhancement also provides the division with $200,000 to
preserve and document one of the Districts oldest African American cemeteries; $200,000
to provide orchestral performances with supporting community engagement events; $250,000 to
make infrastructure improvements to the national mall; $1,900,000 to assist with capital
improvements to a theater in the Central Business District; and $250,000 literacy-enrichment
programs for DCPS and public charter schools. The Council offered further enhancements to the
CHAs Arts Learning and Outreach division, expanding the divisions capacity to provide
grants, educational activities, and outreach services to help deepen District residents
appreciation for the arts and to enhance overall quality of life in the District. The Council also
invested $20,000 in CAHs Legislative and Grants Management division to enhance the agencys
ability to monitor existing grants and expand its grant making capabilities.
The Council believes that all District government employees labor disputes must be
adjudicated in a fair and thorough manner, and the Council made investments through the fiscal
year 2018 budget as a demonstration of this commitment. The Council directed $271,000 for
information systems upgrades at the Office of Employee Appeals (OEA). The Council raised
the OEA Board stipends from $3,000 to $6,000 and a 20% increase above that for the chair at a
cost of $15,600. The Council also enhanced the Public Employee Relations Board (PERB)s
budget by $89,126. These enhancements included $48,526 for critical database and website
upgrades. PERB is currently operating on a legacy system that can no longer be kept secure or
appropriately maintained. The enhancement also included $25,000 to allow PERB to continue
running the Second Tuesdays training program, which educates agency managers and union
55
Procurement Integrity, Transparency, and Accountability Amendment Act of 2016, (D.C. Law 21-158; 63 DCR
12930).
56
Council Financial Disclosure Act of 2016, (D.C. Law 21-240; 64 DCR 3961).
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 26 of 32
officials on District labor law. Further, this enhancement allowed the Council to raise the annual
cap on compensation for members of the PERB from $3,000 to $6,000 and for the Chair of the
Board from $3,600 to $7,200 with an enhancement of $15,600. This represents the first increase
to Board members compensation since 1979. The Council also reallocated $18,777 within PERB
from personnel to non-personnel services to allow PERB to contract outside counsel.
The Council added $1,703,049 and 14.0 new FTEs to the Office of the Attorney General
to support ongoing initiatives such as investigations on wage theft and Medicaid fraud,
environmental issues, and a victim-offender mediation pilot program included in the
Comprehensive Youth Justice Amendment Act of 2016.
The Mayors Office on Returning Citizen Affairs (ORCA) is currently in the first phase of
developing a strategic plan in partnership with the Council for Court Excellence. The plan is
expected to strengthen the agencys ability to effectively connect returning citizens to available
resources. To support and enhance these efforts, the Council added $100,000 to fund the next
phases of the strategic plan and $200,000 for 2.0 FTEs to serve as case managers.
The District is home to about 14,200 African immigrants, and make up 15.5% of the
Districts foreign-born population. 58 The Council enhanced the Mayors Office of African Affairs
(OAA)s budget by $75,000 and 1.0 FTEs to support the hiring of a grant management specialist.
This new position will help further the OAAs goal of providing grants, grant-writing assistance,
constituent services, and training to the Districts African community. The African immigrant
community is disproportionately affected by hepatitis B, with an infection rate of approximately
10%. 59 Hepatitis is a serious illness, and when left untreated, it can lead to cirrhosis, liver cancer,
and liver failure. To help combat this disease, the Council enhanced OAAs budget by $25,000 to
support a hepatitis outreach community grant program for African-led organizations.
57
Abha Bhattarai, Two-thirds of Americans arent using this easy way to save for retirement, Washington Post, 22
February 2017, https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/get-there/wp/2017/02/22/two-in-three-americans-will-never-
retire-at-this-rate.
58
U.S. Census Bureau, B05002: Place of Birth by Nativity and Citizenship Status, 2011-2015 American
Community Survey 5-Year Estimate,
https://factfinder.census.gov/bkmk/table/1.0/en/ACS/15_5YR/B05002/0400000US11.
59
Nicola Coppola et al., Hepatitis B Virus Infection in Immigrant Populations, World Journal of Hepatology,
2015, 7(30): 2955-2961, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4691698/; Susannah Amiteye, African
Immigrants at Increased Risk for Hepatitis B, blog.AIDS.gov, 3 April 2015, https://blog.aids.gov/2015/04/african-
immigrants-at-increased-risk-for-hepatitis-b.html.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 27 of 32
All too often, veterans face transportation challenges caused by health-related disabilities
or financial hardship. Just getting to basic health services, a job or even the grocery store can be
complicated by a lack of accessible transportation options. To improve access to transportation
services, the Council added $60,000 to the Office of Veterans Affairs to implement a
transportation initiative to provide reduced fare on WMATA and other forms of public
transportation for homeless and low-income veterans. As our military personnel return home,
the Council is committed to recognizing their sacrifices by supplying the supports and services
they need to transition back into their communities and civilian life.
Within the Department of General Services (DGS), the Council directed funding for several
specific activities: $5,000 in one-time funds and $3,000 in recurring funds for the development
and administration of a digital surplus and disposition notification system that allows residents
to sign up for e-mail updates on proposed surpluses and dispositions in their communities; $10,000
for additional metal detectors at Wilson High School; and $276,000 for renovations that are to
be managed by DGS at the Portal of Entry facility operated by the Department of Corrections.
In 2011, the Council established the Tax Revision Commission (Commission) and
charged it with identifying ways to make the tax code more progressive, broad, and fair. During
the creation of the fiscal year 2015 budget, the Council formulated a package to execute the
recommendations of the Commission. Significant tax relief went into effect in tax years 2015,
2016, and 2017; following certification of the February 2017 revenue estimate, the last remainder
of the tax revisions were triggered. With the start of the 2018 calendar year, the District will have
the most progressive tax reform anywhere in the country, reform that has won praise and accolades
from across the country.
The Council also funded real property tax exemptions for several institutions that are
deeply woven into the fabric of the District. The Council provided $20,000 for a real property tax
exemption for the Womens National Democratic Club; $4,187 for an existing supermarket in
Census track 94, as outlined by the Food Environmental, and Economic Development in the
District of Columbia Amendment Act of 2016; and $2,000 for the Hill East Community Garden.60
The following charts, compiled by the Councils Office of the Budget Director, set forth
the Mayors proposed operating budget and the Committees modifications thereto, which the
Committee hereby recommends for adoption by the Council.
60
Food Environmental, and Economic Development in the District of Columbia Amendment Act of 2016, (D.C.
Law 21-204; 64 DCR 2713).
SPECIAL
ENTERPRISEAND OPERATING
DEDICATED FEDERAL FEDERALGRANT FEDERALMEDICAID PRIVATE PRIVATE PURPOSE ENTERPRISEAND
Cluster Agency AgencyName LOCALFUND OTHERFUNDS TotalLessIntra INTRADISTRICT GrandTotal
TAXES PAYMENTS FUND PAYMENTS GRANTFUND DONATIONS REVENUEFUNDS OTHERFUNDS
DEDICATEDTAX FUNDS
('O'TYPE)
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport DX0 AdvisoryNeighborhoodCommissions 1,026,553.83 1,026,553.83 1,026,553.83
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation LQ0 AlcoholicBeverageRegulationAdministration 1,170,000.00 7,485,314.90 8,655,314.90 8,655,314.90
EnterpriseandOtherFunds BK0 BallparkRevenueFund 49,821,000.00 11,736,000.00 61,557,000.00 61,557,000.00
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport DL0 BoardofElections 7,908,513.00 1,000,000.00 8,908,513.00 8,908,513.00
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation ID0 BusinessImprovementDistrictsTransfer 47,000,000.00 47,000,000.00 47,000,000.00
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport RJ0 CaptiveInsuranceAgency 2,122,921.00 197,399.97 2,320,320.97 2,320,320.97
HumanSupportServices RL0 ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 158,633,121.96 65,382,574.60 20,977.37 1,000,000.00 225,036,673.93 1,459,168.36 226,495,842.29
FinancingandOther ZC0 CommercialPaperProgram 8,502,640.00 8,502,640.00 8,502,640.00
PublicSafetyandJustice DQ0 CommissiononJudicialDisabilitiesandTenure 310,000.00 310,000.00 310,000.00
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation BX0 CommissionontheArtsandHumanities 28,135,438.00 720,200.00 133,000.00 28,988,638.00 168,000.00 29,156,638.00
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport AF0 ContractAppealsBoard 1,490,422.00 1,490,422.00 1,490,422.00
FinancingandOther EZ0 ConventionCenterTransferDedicatedTaxes (0.20) 134,009,710.00 134,009,709.80 134,009,709.80
PublicSafetyandJustice FI0 CorrectionsInformationCouncil 748,313.12 748,313.12 748,313.12
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport AB0 CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 25,298,058.00 25,298,058.00 35,000.00 25,333,058.00
PublicSafetyandJustice MA0 CriminalCodeReformCommission 700,904.59 700,904.59 700,904.59
PublicSafetyandJustice FJ0 CriminalJusticeCoordinatingCouncil 1,237,782.00 2,608,000.00 150,000.00 14,409.32 4,010,191.32 85,000.00 4,095,191.32
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport AG0 D.C.BoardofEthicsandGovernmentAccountability 2,178,719.00 150,000.00 2,328,719.00 2,328,719.00
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport BE0 D.C.DepartmentofHumanResources 8,866,052.68 415,500.55 9,281,553.23 6,747,298.71 16,028,851.94
EnterpriseandOtherFunds HI0 D.C.HealthBenefitExchangeAuthority 28,142,739.63 28,142,739.63 28,142,739.63
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport RK0 D.C.OfficeofRiskManagement 3,964,691.24 3,964,691.24 3,964,691.24
HumanSupportServices BY0 D.C.OfficeonAging 35,617,220.00 7,591,728.31 2,345,115.22 45,554,063.53 476,958.00 46,031,021.53
PublicEducationSystem GE0 D.C.StateBoardofEducation 1,711,267.00 1,711,267.00 1,711,267.00
PublicSafetyandJustice FZ0 DCSentencingCommission 1,178,838.71 1,178,838.71 1,178,838.71
FinancingandOther ZB0 DebtServiceIssuanceCosts 8,000,000.00 8,000,000.00 8,000,000.00
HumanSupportServices RM0 DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 228,095,141.00 20,278,689.12 1,430,000.00 257,700.00 288,774.92 4,234,098.94 254,584,403.98 16,362,645.47 270,947,049.45
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation CR0 DepartmentofConsumerandRegulatoryAffairs 21,544,700.07 38,140,020.34 59,684,720.41 59,684,720.41
PublicSafetyandJustice FL0 DepartmentofCorrections 124,076,532.00 21,111,206.00 145,187,738.00 427,558.11 145,615,296.11
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation CF0 DepartmentofEmploymentServices 62,226,183.47 35,354,887.60 260,001.00 44,704,617.66 142,545,689.73 1,666,975.00 144,212,664.73
PublicWorks KG0 DepartmentofEnergyandEnvironment 16,757,054.00 28,787,162.28 80,609,709.38 126,153,925.66 2,051,331.08 128,205,256.74
PublicSafetyandJustice FR0 DepartmentofForensicSciences 25,786,572.19 522,501.78 26,309,073.97 1,791,596.35 28,100,670.32
PublicWorks TC0 DepartmentofForHireVehicles 4,095,397.00 9,538,783.50 13,634,180.50 200,000.00 13,834,180.50
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport AM0 DepartmentofGeneralServices 281,482,831.48 8,242,303.34 289,725,134.82 145,545,601.22 435,270,736.04
HumanSupportServices HC0 DepartmentofHealth 73,423,725.39 5,000,000.00 131,672,528.71 32,010.27 19,976,888.53 230,105,152.90 797,923.75 230,903,076.65
HumanSupportServices HT0 DepartmentofHealthCareFinance 713,077,580.99 86,906,897.86 2,802,534.00 2,297,393,616.31 3,668,083.04 3,103,848,712.20 88,637,476.13 3,192,486,188.33
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation DB0 DepartmentofHousingandCommunityDevelopment 23,104,294.99 54,586,726.22 4,546,000.00 82,237,021.21 100,000,000.00 182,237,021.21
HumanSupportServices JA0 DepartmentofHumanServices 367,367,874.06 156,422,234.41 31,249,561.73 1,800,000.00 556,839,670.20 2,866,895.80 559,706,566.00
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation SR0 DepartmentofInsurance,Securities,andBanking 200,000.00 457,172.02 27,965,625.37 28,622,797.39 125,000.00 28,747,797.39
PublicWorks KV0 DepartmentofMotorVehicles 29,800,249.00 9,561,455.62 39,361,704.62 6,126,263.50 45,487,968.12
HumanSupportServices HA0 DepartmentofParksandRecreation 46,742,486.69 2,700,000.00 49,442,486.69 2,975,000.00 52,417,486.69
PublicWorks KT0 DepartmentofPublicWorks 139,965,713.52 8,474,162.30 148,439,875.82 27,474,893.65 175,914,769.47
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation EN0 DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 14,431,912.00 457,446.44 14,889,358.44 14,889,358.44
HumanSupportServices JZ0 DepartmentofYouthRehabilitationServices 96,795,240.73 96,795,240.73 344,000.00 97,139,240.73
HumanSupportServices JM0 DepartmentonDisabilityServices 116,611,535.47 32,921,398.86 10,810,294.31 7,763,257.00 168,106,485.64 49,677.00 168,156,162.64
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport EM0 DeputyMayorforGreaterEconomicOpportunity 2,872,028.62 2,872,028.62 466,771.27 3,338,799.89
PublicWorks KA0 DistrictDepartmentofTransportation 82,375,652.05 11,407,721.40 26,153,993.51 119,937,366.96 119,937,366.96
PublicSafetyandJustice FK0 DistrictofColumbiaNationalGuard 5,187,673.00 435,000.00 8,285,361.75 13,908,034.75 13,908,034.75
PublicEducationSystem GB0 DistrictofColumbiaPublicCharterSchoolBoard 9,109,827.00 9,109,827.00 9,109,827.00
PublicEducationSystem GC0 DistrictofColumbiaPublicCharterSchools 811,197,105.00 811,197,105.00 811,197,105.00
PublicEducationSystem CE0 DistrictofColumbiaPublicLibrary 59,323,376.00 931,362.00 17,000.00 1,515,000.00 61,786,738.00 17,300.00 61,804,038.00
PublicEducationSystem GA0 DistrictofColumbiaPublicSchools 789,573,576.03 20,000,000.00 14,711,596.00 1,411,240.00 9,263,256.83 834,959,668.86 107,049,532.01 942,009,200.87
EnterpriseandOtherFunds DY0 DistrictofColumbiaRetirementBoard 41,643,704.00 41,643,704.00 41,643,704.00
FinancingandOther RH0 DistrictRetireeHealthContribution 44,500,000.00 44,500,000.00 44,500,000.00
FinancingandOther EP0 EmergencyPlanningandSecurityFund 13,000,000.00 13,000,000.00 13,000,000.00
HumanSupportServices BG0 Employees'CompensationFund 21,708,502.00 21,708,502.00 21,708,502.00
PublicSafetyandJustice FB0 FireandEmergencyMedicalServicesDepartment 249,680,668.01 3,053,770.27 1,835,684.23 254,570,122.51 254,570,122.51
FinancingandOther KZ0 HighwayTransportationFundTransfers 24,936,000.00 24,936,000.00 24,936,000.00
PublicSafetyandJustice BN0 HomelandSecurityandEmergencyManagementAgency 4,827,226.00 131,743,035.15 136,570,261.15 136,570,261.15
PublicSafetyandJustice FT0 HomelandSecurityGrants 1,646,077.00 1,646,077.00
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation HY0 HousingAuthoritySubsidy 83,881,761.77 83,881,761.77 83,881,761.77
EnterpriseandOtherFunds HF0 HousingFinanceAgency 12,320,209.52 12,320,209.52 12,320,209.52
EnterpriseandOtherFunds UZ0 HousingProductionTrustFund 51,682,611.00 48,317,389.00 100,000,000.00 100,000,000.00
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation HP0 HousingProductionTrustFundSubsidy 48,317,389.00 48,317,389.00 48,317,389.00
FinancingandOther ZZ0 JohnA.WilsonBuildingFund 4,082,344.00 4,082,344.00 4,082,344.00
PublicSafetyandJustice DV0 JudicialNominationCommission 295,000.00 295,000.00 295,000.00
FinancingandOther EL0 MasterEquipmentLease/PurchaseProgram 19,254,435.00 19,254,435.00 19,254,435.00
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport AH0 Mayor'sOfficeofLegalCounsel 1,634,468.00 1,634,468.00 1,634,468.00
HumanSupportServices BZ0 MayorsOfficeonLatinoAffairs 3,301,491.00 3,301,491.00 200,000.00 3,501,491.00
PublicSafetyandJustice FA0 MetropolitanPoliceDepartment 497,680,106.71 6,144,690.00 8,199,999.76 512,024,796.47 30,629,337.63 542,654,134.10
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport EA0 MetropolitanWashingtonCouncilofGovernments 519,566.00 519,566.00 519,566.00
SPECIAL
ENTERPRISEAND OPERATING
DEDICATED FEDERAL FEDERALGRANT FEDERALMEDICAID PRIVATE PRIVATE PURPOSE ENTERPRISEAND
Cluster Agency AgencyName LOCALFUND OTHERFUNDS TotalLessIntra INTRADISTRICT GrandTotal
TAXES PAYMENTS FUND PAYMENTS GRANTFUND DONATIONS REVENUEFUNDS OTHERFUNDS
DEDICATEDTAX FUNDS
('O'TYPE)
FinancingandOther DO0 NonDepartmental 5,347,080.00 1,630,304.00 6,977,384.00 6,977,384.00
PublicEducationSystem GN0 NonPublicTuition 70,021,295.00 70,021,295.00 70,021,295.00
EnterpriseandOtherFunds HW0 NotforProfitHospitalCorporation 128,000,000.00 128,000,000.00 128,000,000.00
PublicSafetyandJustice FS0 OfficeofAdministrativeHearings 9,931,182.57 80,000.00 10,011,182.57 1,649,805.00 11,660,987.57
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation CI0 OfficeofCableTelevision,Film,Music,andEntertainment 1,661,771.00 11,095,000.00 12,756,771.00 12,756,771.00
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport CJ0 OfficeofCampaignFinance 2,908,335.00 2,908,335.00 2,908,335.00
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport PO0 OfficeofContractingandProcurement 22,839,682.00 1,275,966.03 24,115,648.03 3,029,024.16 27,144,672.19
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport JR0 OfficeofDisabilityRights 1,105,023.00 627,966.82 1,732,989.82 292,633.00 2,025,622.82
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport CH0 OfficeofEmployeeAppeals 2,129,035.00 2,129,035.00 2,129,035.00
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport AS0 OfficeofFinanceandResourceManagement 24,264,179.00 442,218.38 24,706,397.38 12,827,530.97 37,533,928.35
HumanSupportServices HM0 OfficeofHumanRights 4,481,889.02 330,100.01 4,811,989.03 4,811,989.03
EnterpriseandOtherFunds DC0 OFFICEOFLOTTERYANDCHARITABLEGAMES 240,000,000.00 240,000,000.00 240,000,000.00
PublicSafetyandJustice XX2 OfficeofNeighborhoodSafetyandEngagement 2,129,415.63 2,129,415.63 2,129,415.63
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation BD0 OfficeofPlanning 9,657,347.05 525,000.01 20,000.00 200,000.00 10,402,347.06 10,402,347.06
PublicSafetyandJustice FH0 OfficeofPoliceComplaints 2,600,802.00 2,600,802.00 2,600,802.00
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport CB0 OfficeoftheAttorneyGeneralfortheDistrictofColumbia 63,616,335.00 23,039,546.64 539,029.56 10,503,720.00 97,698,631.20 3,785,466.65 101,484,097.85
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport AT0 OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 126,627,015.95 450,000.00 44,042,407.33 171,119,423.28 8,488,918.86 179,608,342.14
PublicSafetyandJustice FX0 OfficeoftheChiefMedicalExaminer 11,445,207.99 11,445,207.99 715,000.00 12,160,207.99
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport TO0 OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 68,847,852.06 32,000.00 8,403,693.01 77,283,545.07 35,886,451.14 113,169,996.21
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport AE0 OfficeoftheCityAdministrator 7,657,319.10 982,900.99 280,000.00 8,920,220.09 8,920,220.09
PublicEducationSystem GW0 OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforEducation 7,570,088.00 7,570,088.00 7,570,088.00
HumanSupportServices HG0 OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforHealthandHumanServices 1,787,264.25 1,787,264.25 1,787,264.25
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation EB0 OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforPlanningandEconomicDevelopment 12,800,026.00 1,249,637.93 32,096,268.18 46,145,932.11 46,145,932.11
OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforPlanningandEconomicDevelopment 200,000.00 200,000.00 200,000.00
PublicSafetyandJustice FQ0 OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforPublicSafetyandJustice 1,613,365.00 1,613,365.00 1,613,365.00
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport AC0 OfficeoftheDistrictofColumbiaAuditor 5,837,492.17 5,837,492.17 5,837,492.17
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport AD0 OfficeoftheInspectorGeneral 15,520,512.99 2,847,550.74 18,368,063.73 18,368,063.73
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport AA0 OfficeoftheMayor 10,471,605.08 3,545,884.33 14,017,489.41 488,894.46 14,506,383.87
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation DJ0 OfficeofthePeople'sCounsel 8,062,744.35 8,062,744.35 8,062,744.35
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport BA0 OfficeoftheSecretary 2,958,186.00 1,100,000.00 4,058,186.00 4,058,186.00
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport AI0 OfficeoftheSeniorAdvisor 3,149,003.00 3,149,003.00 3,149,003.00
PublicEducationSystem GD0 OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation 165,230,187.09 4,275,764.84 60,000,000.00 234,317,038.39 1,047,018.17 464,870,008.49 37,802,382.49 502,672,390.98
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation CQ0 OfficeoftheTenantAdvocate 3,537,633.00 470,594.00 4,008,227.00 4,008,227.00
PublicSafetyandJustice UC0 OfficeofUnifiedCommunications 32,735,549.84 15,356,809.00 48,092,358.84 699,015.80 48,791,374.64
HumanSupportServices VA0 OfficeofVeterans'Affairs 467,213.00 5,000.00 472,213.00 472,213.00
PublicSafetyandJustice FO0 OfficeofVictimServicesandJusticeGrants 28,941,300.00 14,070,570.83 1,836,675.21 44,848,546.04 44,848,546.04
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation BJ0 OfficeofZoning 3,069,278.51 3,069,278.51 24,000.00 3,093,278.51
HumanSupportServices AP0 OfficeonAsianandPacificIslanderAffairs 854,910.98 854,910.98 854,910.98
FinancingandOther PA0 PayAsYouGoCapitalFund 54,960,249.00 46,162,445.00 101,122,694.00 101,122,694.00
PublicSafetyandJustice FD0 PoliceOfficers'andFireFighters'RetirementSystem 105,596,000.00 105,596,000.00 105,596,000.00
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport CG0 PublicEmployeeRelationsBoard 1,439,950.80 1,439,950.80 1,439,950.80
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation DH0 PublicServiceCommission 588,616.22 22,000.00 13,988,791.16 14,599,407.38 14,599,407.38
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport XX1 PurchaseCardProgram 25,000,000.00 25,000,000.00
EconomicDevelopmentandRegulation DA0 RealPropertyTaxAppealsCommission 1,714,620.00 1,714,620.00 1,714,620.00
FinancingandOther DS0 RepaymentofLoansandInterest 689,585,197.00 18,262,177.00 5,531,000.00 713,378,374.00 713,378,374.00
EnterpriseandOtherFunds TY0 RepaymentofPILOTFinancing 31,188,512.00 31,188,512.00 31,188,512.00
FinancingandOther DT0 RepaymentofRevenueBonds 7,832,389.00 7,832,389.00 7,832,389.00
FinancingandOther SM0 SchoolsModernizationFund 2,781,425.00 2,781,425.00 2,781,425.00
FinancingandOther ZH0 SettlementsandJudgments 21,824,759.00 21,824,759.00 21,824,759.00
PublicEducationSystem GO0 SpecialEducationTransportation 92,292,335.00 92,292,335.00 10,000,000.00 102,292,335.00
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport AR0 StatehoodInitiatives 233,912.00 233,912.00 233,912.00
EnterpriseandOtherFunds TX0 TaxIncrementFinancing(TIF)Program 53,709,439.00 53,709,439.00 53,709,439.00
PublicEducationSystem GX0 Teachers'RetirementSystem 59,046,000.00 59,046,000.00 59,046,000.00
HumanSupportServices BH0 UnemploymentCompensationFund 6,680,390.00 6,680,390.00 6,680,390.00
EnterpriseandOtherFunds UI0 UnemploymentInsuranceTrustFund 165,418,585.64 165,418,585.64 165,418,585.64
GovernmentalDirectionandSupport AL0 UniformLawCommission 51,250.00 51,250.00 51,250.00
EnterpriseandOtherFunds GF0 UniversityoftheDistrictofColumbia 160,435,168.00 160,435,168.00 160,435,168.00
PublicEducationSystem GG0 UniversityoftheDistrictofColumbiaSubsidyAccount 78,180,000.00 78,180,000.00 78,180,000.00
EnterpriseandOtherFunds LB0 WashingtonAqueduct 61,418,554.00 61,418,554.00 61,418,554.00
EnterpriseandOtherFunds ES0 WashingtonConventionandSportsAuthority 6,128,000.00 155,855,132.00 161,983,132.00 161,983,132.00
PublicWorks KE0 WashingtonMetropolitanAreaTransitAuthority 290,494,900.00 85,572,185.00 53,942,230.00 430,009,315.00 430,009,315.00
PublicWorks KC0 WashingtonMetropolitanAreaTransitCommission 141,000.00 141,000.00 141,000.00
EnterpriseandOtherFunds LA0 WaterandSewerAuthority 561,947,000.00 561,947,000.00 561,947,000.00
FinancingandOther UP0 WorkforceInvestments 68,488,368.00 68,488,368.00 68,488,368.00
7,620,348,585.25 350,830,946.70 101,648,000.00 1,015,271,409.84 2,343,308,587.57 2,978,261.58 887,781.85 662,968,071.59 186,401,562.00 1,615,234,481.79 13,899,877,688.17 687,112,402.57 14,586,990,090.74
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
GrossBudget
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
GrossBudget
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
GrossBudget
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
LocalBudget
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
LocalBudget
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
LocalBudget
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
DedicatedTaxes
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
Change
FY2018 Change Change
Committee Council From
AgencyName Proposed CommitteeVariance from CouncilVariance from
Revised Approved Committ
Budget Proposed Mayor
ee
CommissiononJudicialDisabilitiesandTenure 310,000.00 310,000.00 0 310,000.00 0 0
CriminalJusticeCoordinatingCouncil 2,608,000.00 2,608,000.00 0 2,608,000.00 0 0
DepartmentofEnergyandEnvironment 0 0 0 0 0
DepartmentofHealth 5,000,000.00 5,000,000.00 0 5,000,000.00 0 0
DepartmentofHumanServices 0 0 0 0 0 0
DistrictofColumbiaNationalGuard 435,000.00 435,000.00 0 435,000.00 0 0
DistrictofColumbiaPublicSchools 20,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 0 20,000,000.00 0 0
EmergencyPlanningandSecurityFund 13,000,000.00 13,000,000.00 0 13,000,000.00 0 0
JudicialNominationCommission 295,000.00 295,000.00 0 295,000.00 0 0
OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation 60,000,000.00 60,000,000.00 0 60,000,000.00 0 0
101,648,000.00 0.00 101,648,000.00 0.00 0.00 101,648,000.00 0.00 0.00
FedPayments
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
Change
Change
FY2018Proposed Committee Committee Changefrom Council From
AgencyName CouncilApproved from
Budget Variance Revised Proposed Variance Committ
Mayor
ee
BoardofElections 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 0 1,000,000.00 0 0
ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 65,382,574.60 65,382,574.60 0 65,382,574.60 0 0
CommissionontheArtsandHumanities 720,200.00 720,200.00 0 720,200.00 0 0
CriminalJusticeCoordinatingCouncil 150,000.00 150,000.00 0 150,000.00 0 0
D.C.OfficeonAging 7,591,728.31 7,591,728.31 0 7,591,728.31 0 0
DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 20,278,689.12 20,278,689.12 0 20,278,689.12 0 0
DepartmentofEmploymentServices 35,354,887.60 35,354,887.60 0 35,354,887.60 0 0
DepartmentofEnergyandEnvironment 28,787,162.28 28,787,162.28 0 28,787,162.28 0 0
DepartmentofForensicSciences 522,501.78 522,501.78 0 522,501.78 0 0
DepartmentofHealth 131,672,528.71 131,672,528.71 0 131,672,528.71 0 0
DepartmentofHealthCareFinance 2,802,534.00 2,802,534.00 0 2,802,534.00 0 0
DepartmentofHousingandCommunityDevelopment 54,586,726.22 54,586,726.22 0 54,586,726.22 0 0
DepartmentofHumanServices 156,422,234.41 156,422,234.41 0 156,422,234.41 0 0
DepartmentofInsurance,Securities,andBanking 457,172.02 457,172.02 0 457,172.02 0 0
DepartmentofMotorVehicles 0 0 0 0 0
DepartmentofParksandRecreation 0 0 0 0 0
DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 457,446.44 457,446.44 0 457,446.44 0 0
DepartmentonDisabilityServices 32,921,398.86 32,921,398.86 0 32,921,398.86 0 0
DistrictDepartmentofTransportation 11,407,721.40 11,407,721.40 0 11,407,721.40 0 0
DistrictofColumbiaNationalGuard 8,285,361.75 8,285,361.75 0 8,285,361.75 0 0
DistrictofColumbiaPublicLibrary 931,362.00 931,362.00 0 931,362.00 0 0
DistrictofColumbiaPublicSchools 14,711,596.00 14,711,596.00 0 14,711,596.00 0 0
FireandEmergencyMedicalServicesDepartment 3,053,770.27 3,053,770.27 0 3,053,770.27 0 0
HomelandSecurityandEmergencyManagementAgency 131,743,035.15 131,743,035.15 0 131,743,035.15 0 0
MetropolitanPoliceDepartment 6,144,690.00 6,144,690.00 0 6,144,690.00 0 0
OfficeofDisabilityRights 627,966.82 627,966.82 0 627,966.82 0 0
OfficeofHumanRights 330,100.01 330,100.01 0 330,100.01 0 0
OfficeofPlanning 525,000.01 525,000.01 0 525,000.01 0 0
OfficeoftheAttorneyGeneralfortheDistrictofColumbia 23,039,546.64 23,039,546.64 0 23,039,546.64 0 0
OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 450,000.00 450,000.00 0 450,000.00 0 0
OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 32,000.00 32,000.00 0 32,000.00 0 0
OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforPlanningandEconomicDevelopment 1,249,637.93 1,249,637.93 0 1,249,637.93 0 0
OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforPublicSafetyandJustice 0 0 0 0 0
OfficeoftheInspectorGeneral 2,847,550.74 2,847,550.74 0 2,847,550.74 0 0
OfficeoftheMayor 3,545,884.33 3,545,884.33 0 3,545,884.33 0 0
OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation 234,317,038.39 234,317,038.39 0 234,317,038.39 0 0
OfficeofVictimServicesandJusticeGrants 14,070,570.83 14,070,570.83 0 14,070,570.83 0 0
PublicServiceCommission 588,616.22 588,616.22 0 588,616.22 0 0
RepaymentofLoansandInterest 18,262,177.00 18,262,177.00 0 18,262,177.00 0 0
UniversityoftheDistrictofColumbia 0 0 0 0 0
1,015,271,409.84 0.00 1,015,271,409.84 0.00 0.00 1,015,271,409.84 0.00 0.00
FedGrants
CouncilChangestotheMayor'sFY18Proposed
Change
FY2018Proposed Committee Committee Changefrom Council From Changefrom
AgencyName CouncilApproved
Budget Variance Revised Proposed Variance Committ Mayor
ee
D.C.OfficeonAging 2,345,115.22 2,345,115.22 0 2,345,115.22 0 0
DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 1,430,000.00 1,430,000.00 0 1,430,000.00 0 0
DepartmentofHealthCareFinance 2,264,307,280.98 33,086,335.33 2,297,393,616.31 33,086,335.33 2,297,393,616.31 0 33,086,335.33
DepartmentofHumanServices 31,249,561.73 31,249,561.73 0 31,249,561.73 0 0
DepartmentonDisabilityServices 10,810,294.31 10,810,294.31 0 10,810,294.31 0 0
OfficeofAdministrativeHearings 80,000.00 80,000.00 0 80,000.00 0 0
2,310,222,252.24 33,086,335.33 2,343,308,587.57 33,086,335.33 0.00 2,343,308,587.57 0.00 33,086,335.33
FedMedicaid
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
Change
FY2018 Change Change
Committee Committee Council From
AgencyName Proposed from CouncilVariance from
Variance Revised Approved Committe
Budget Proposed Mayor
e
BoardofElections
ChildandFamilyServicesAgency
CriminalJusticeCoordinatingCouncil 14,409.32 14,409.32 14,409.32
DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 257,700.00 257,700.00 257,700.00
DepartmentofEmploymentServices 260,001.00 260,001.00 260,001.00
DepartmentofEnergyandEnvironment
DepartmentofHealth 32,010.27 32,010.27 32,010.27
DepartmentofParksandRecreation
DepartmentonDisabilityServices
DistrictofColumbiaPublicSchools 1,411,240.00 1,411,240.00 1,411,240.00
OfficeofHumanRights
OfficeofPlanning 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00
OfficeoftheCityAdministrator 982,900.99 982,900.99 982,900.99
OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation
UniversityoftheDistrictofColumbia
2,978,261.58 2,978,261.58 2,978,261.58
PrivateGrants
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
Change
FY2018 Change Change
Committee Council From
AgencyName Proposed CommitteeVariance from CouncilVariance from
Revised Approved Committ
Budget Proposed Mayor
ee
ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 20,977.37 20,977.37 0 20,977.37 0 0
CorrectionsInformationCouncil 0 0 0 0 0
CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 0 0 0 0 0
D.C.OfficeonAging 0 0 0 0 0
D.C.StateBoardofEducation 0 0 0 0 0 0
DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 288,774.92 288,774.92 0 288,774.92 0 0
DepartmentofEmploymentServices 0 0 0 0 0 0
DepartmentofHousingandCommunityDevelopment 0 0 0 0 0
DepartmentofInsurance,Securities,andBanking 0 0 0 0 0
DepartmentofParksandRecreation 0 0 0 0 0
DistrictDepartmentofTransportation 0 0 0 0 0
DistrictofColumbiaPublicLibrary 17,000.00 17,000.00 0 17,000.00 0 0
DistrictofColumbiaPublicSchools 0 0 0 0 0
FireandEmergencyMedicalServicesDepartment 0 0 0 0 0
MetropolitanPoliceDepartment 0 0 0 0 0
OfficeoftheAttorneyGeneralfortheDistrictofColumbia 539,029.56 539,029.56 0 539,029.56 0 0
OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation 0 0 0 0 0
PublicServiceCommission 22,000.00 22,000.00 0 22,000.00 0 0
887,781.85 0.00 887,781.85 0.00 0.00 887,781.85 0.00 0.00
PrivateDonations
CouncilChangestoMayor'sProposedFY18
FY2018
Committee Committee Changefrom Council ChangeFrom Changefrom
AgencyName Proposed CouncilVariance
Variance Revised Proposed Approved Committee Mayor
Budget
AlcoholicBeverageRegulationAdministration 7,485,314.90 7,485,314.90 0 7,485,314.90 0 0
BusinessImprovementDistrictsTransfer 47,000,000.00 47,000,000.00 0 47,000,000.00 0 0
CaptiveInsuranceAgency 197,399.97 197,399.97 0 197,399.97 0 0
ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 0 1,000,000.00 0 0
CommissionontheArtsandHumanities 133,000.00 133,000.00 0 133,000.00 0 0
D.C.BoardofEthicsandGovernmentAccountability 150,000.00 150,000.00 0 150,000.00 0 0
D.C.DepartmentofHumanResources 415,500.55 415,500.55 0 415,500.55 0 0
DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 4,234,098.94 4,234,098.94 0 4,234,098.94 0 0
DepartmentofConsumerandRegulatoryAffairs 38,140,020.34 38,140,020.34 0 38,140,020.34 0 0
DepartmentofCorrections 21,111,206.00 21,111,206.00 0 21,111,206.00 0 0
DepartmentofEmploymentServices 44,704,617.66 44,704,617.66 0 44,704,617.66 0 0
DepartmentofEnergyandEnvironment 74,597,057.38 2,927,828.00 77,524,885.38 2,927,828.00 3,084,824.00 80,609,709.38 3,084,824.00 6,012,652.00
DepartmentofForHireVehicles 9,538,783.50 9,538,783.50 0 9,538,783.50 0 0
DepartmentofGeneralServices 8,242,303.34 8,242,303.34 0 8,242,303.34 0 0
DepartmentofHealth 19,976,888.53 19,976,888.53 0 19,976,888.53 0 0
DepartmentofHealthCareFinance 3,668,083.04 3,668,083.04 0 3,668,083.04 0 0
DepartmentofHousingandCommunityDevelopment 4,546,000.00 4,546,000.00 0 4,546,000.00 0 0
DepartmentofHumanServices 1,800,000.00 1,800,000.00 0 1,800,000.00 0 0
DepartmentofInsurance,Securities,andBanking 27,965,625.37 27,965,625.37 0 27,965,625.37 0 0
DepartmentofMotorVehicles 21,490,903.12 12,326,063.50 9,164,839.62 12,326,063.50 396,616.00 9,561,455.62 396,616.00 11,929,447.50
DepartmentofParksandRecreation 2,700,000.00 0 2,700,000.00 0 2,700,000.00 0 0
DepartmentofPublicWorks 7,536,736.30 7,536,736.30 0 937,426.00 8,474,162.30 937,426.00 937,426.00
DepartmentonDisabilityServices 7,763,257.00 7,763,257.00 0 7,763,257.00 0 0
DistrictDepartmentofTransportation 24,961,894.51 24,961,894.51 0 1,192,099.00 26,153,993.51 1,192,099.00 1,192,099.00
DistrictofColumbiaPublicCharterSchoolBoard 9,109,827.00 9,109,827.00 0 9,109,827.00 0 0
DistrictofColumbiaPublicLibrary 1,515,000.00 1,515,000.00 0 1,515,000.00 0 0
DistrictofColumbiaPublicSchools 9,263,256.83 9,263,256.83 0 9,263,256.83 0 0
FireandEmergencyMedicalServicesDepartment 1,835,684.23 1,835,684.23 0 1,835,684.23 0 0
MetropolitanPoliceDepartment 8,199,999.76 8,199,999.76 0 8,199,999.76 0 0
NonDepartmental 1,630,304.00 1,630,304.00 0 1,630,304.00 0 0
OfficeofCableTelevision,Film,Music,andEntertainment 11,095,000.00 11,095,000.00 0 11,095,000.00 0 0
OfficeofContractingandProcurement 1,275,966.03 1,275,966.03 0 1,275,966.03 0 0
OfficeofFinanceandResourceManagement 442,218.38 442,218.38 0 442,218.38 0 0
OfficeofPlanning 200,000.00 200,000.00 0 200,000.00 0 0
OfficeoftheAttorneyGeneralfortheDistrictofColumbia 10,503,720.00 10,503,720.00 0 10,503,720.00 0 0
OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 44,042,407.33 44,042,407.33 0 44,042,407.33 0 0
OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 8,403,693.01 8,403,693.01 0 8,403,693.01 0 0
OfficeoftheCityAdministrator 280,000.00 280,000.00 0 280,000.00 0 0
OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforPlanningandEconomicDevelopment 32,096,268.18 32,096,268.18 0 32,096,268.18 0 0
OfficeofthePeople'sCounsel 8,062,744.35 8,062,744.35 0 8,062,744.35 0 0
OfficeoftheSecretary 1,100,000.00 1,100,000.00 0 1,100,000.00 0 0
OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation 1,047,018.17 1,047,018.17 0 1,047,018.17 0 0
SPR
CouncilChangestoMayor'sProposedFY18
FY2018
Committee Committee Changefrom Council ChangeFrom Changefrom
AgencyName Proposed CouncilVariance
Variance Revised Proposed Approved Committee Mayor
Budget
OfficeoftheTenantAdvocate 0 0 470,594.00 470,594.00 470,594.00 470,594.00
OfficeofUnifiedCommunications 15,356,809.00 15,356,809.00 0 15,356,809.00 0 0
OfficeofVeterans'Affairs 5,000.00 5,000.00 0 5,000.00 0 0
OfficeofVictimServicesandJusticeGrants 1,836,675.21 1,836,675.21 0 1,836,675.21 0 0
PayAsYouGoCapitalFund 46,162,445.00 46,162,445.00 0 46,162,445.00 0 0
PublicServiceCommission 13,988,791.16 13,988,791.16 0 13,988,791.16 0 0
RepaymentofLoansandInterest 5,531,000.00 5,531,000.00 0 5,531,000.00 0 0
UniversityoftheDistrictofColumbia 0 0 0 0 0 0
WashingtonMetropolitanAreaTransitAuthority 53,942,230.00 53,942,230.00 0 53,942,230.00 0 0
666,284,748.09 9,398,235.50 656,886,512.59 9,398,235.50 6,081,559.00 662,968,071.59 6,081,559.00 3,316,676.50
SPR
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
Change
FY2018Proposed Committee Committee Changefrom Council From Changefrom
AgencyName CouncilApproved
Budget Variance Revised Proposed Variance Committe Mayor
e
AlcoholicBeverageRegulationAdministration 0 0 0 0 0
ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 1,459,168.36 1,459,168.36 0 1,459,168.36 0 0
CommissionontheArtsandHumanities 168,000.00 168,000.00 0 168,000.00 0 0
CorrectionsInformationCouncil 0 0 0 0 0
CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 35,000.00 35,000.00 0 35,000.00 0 0
CriminalJusticeCoordinatingCouncil 85,000.00 85,000.00 0 85,000.00 0 0
D.C.DepartmentofHumanResources 6,747,298.71 6,747,298.71 0 6,747,298.71 0 0
D.C.OfficeofRiskManagement 0 0 0 0 0
D.C.OfficeonAging 476,958.00 476,958.00 0 476,958.00 0 0
DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 16,362,645.47 16,362,645.47 0 16,362,645.47 0 0
DepartmentofConsumerandRegulatoryAffairs 0 0 0 0 0
DepartmentofCorrections 427,558.11 427,558.11 0 427,558.11 0 0
DepartmentofEmploymentServices 1,666,975.00 1,666,975.00 0 1,666,975.00 0 0
DepartmentofEnergyandEnvironment 2,051,331.08 2,051,331.08 0 2,051,331.08 0 0
DepartmentofForensicSciences 1,791,596.35 1,791,596.35 0 1,791,596.35 0 0
DepartmentofForHireVehicles 200,000.00 200,000.00 0 200,000.00 0 0
DepartmentofGeneralServices 148,138,642.22 2,593,041.00 145,545,601.22 2,593,041.00 145,545,601.22 0 2,593,041.00
DepartmentofHealth 797,923.75 797,923.75 0 797,923.75 0 0
DepartmentofHealthCareFinance 88,637,476.13 88,637,476.13 0 88,637,476.13 0 0
DepartmentofHousingandCommunityDevelopment 100,000,000.00 100,000,000.00 0 100,000,000.00 0 0
DepartmentofHumanServices 2,866,895.80 2,866,895.80 0 2,866,895.80 0 0
DepartmentofInsurance,Securities,andBanking 125,000.00 125,000.00 0 125,000.00 0 0
DepartmentofMotorVehicles 76,928.00 6,049,335.50 6,126,263.50 6,049,335.50 6,126,263.50 0 6,049,335.50
DepartmentofParksandRecreation 2,975,000.00 2,975,000.00 0 2,975,000.00 0 0
DepartmentofPublicWorks 27,474,893.65 27,474,893.65 0 27,474,893.65 0 0
DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 0 0 0 0 0
DepartmentofYouthRehabilitationServices 344,000.00 344,000.00 0 344,000.00 0 0
DepartmentonDisabilityServices 49,677.00 49,677.00 0 49,677.00 0 0
DeputyMayorforGreaterEconomicOpportunity 466,771.27 466,771.27 0 466,771.27 0 0
DistrictDepartmentofTransportation 0 0 0 0 0 0
DistrictofColumbiaPublicLibrary 17,300.00 17,300.00 0 17,300.00 0 0
DistrictofColumbiaPublicSchools 107,049,532.01 107,049,532.01 0 107,049,532.01 0 0
FireandEmergencyMedicalServicesDepartment 0 0 0 0 0 0
HomelandSecurityandEmergencyManagementAgency 0 0 0 0 0
HomelandSecurityGrants 1,646,077.00 1,646,077.00 0 1,646,077.00 0 0
MayorsOfficeonLatinoAffairs 200,000.00 200,000.00 0 200,000.00 0 0
MetropolitanPoliceDepartment 30,629,337.63 30,629,337.63 0 30,629,337.63 0 0
OfficeofAdministrativeHearings 1,649,805.00 1,649,805.00 0 1,649,805.00 0 0
OfficeofCableTelevision,Film,Music,andEntertainment 0 0 0 0 0
OfficeofContractingandProcurement 28,029,024.16 25,000,000.00 3,029,024.16 25,000,000.00 3,029,024.16 0 25,000,000.00
OfficeofDisabilityRights 292,633.00 292,633.00 0 292,633.00 0 0
Intra
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
Change
FY2018Proposed Committee Committee Changefrom Council From Changefrom
AgencyName CouncilApproved
Budget Variance Revised Proposed Variance Committe Mayor
e
OfficeofFinanceandResourceManagement 12,827,530.97 12,827,530.97 0 12,827,530.97 0 0
OfficeofHumanRights 0 0 0 0 0 0
OfficeofPlanning 0 0 0 0 0 0
OfficeoftheAttorneyGeneralfortheDistrictofColumbia 3,785,466.65 3,785,466.65 0 3,785,466.65 0 0
OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 8,488,918.86 8,488,918.86 0 8,488,918.86 0 0
OfficeoftheChiefMedicalExaminer 715,000.00 715,000.00 0 715,000.00 0 0
OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 35,886,451.14 35,886,451.14 0 35,886,451.14 0 0
OfficeoftheCityAdministrator 0 0 0 0 0
OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforEducation 0 0 0 0 0
OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforHealthandHumanServices 0 0 0 0 0
OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforPlanningandEconomicDevelopment 0 0 0 0 0
OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforPublicSafetyandJustice 0 0 0 0 0
OfficeoftheMayor 488,894.46 488,894.46 0 488,894.46 0 0
OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation 37,802,382.49 37,802,382.49 0 37,802,382.49 0 0
OfficeoftheTenantAdvocate 0 0 0 0 0
OfficeofUnifiedCommunications 699,015.80 699,015.80 0 699,015.80 0 0
OfficeofZoning 24,000.00 24,000.00 0 24,000.00 0 0
OfficeonAsianandPacificIslanderAffairs 0 0 0 0 0 0
PurchaseCardProgram 0 25,000,000.00 25,000,000.00 25,000,000.00 25,000,000.00 0 25,000,000.00
SpecialEducationTransportation 10,000,000.00 10,000,000.00 0 10,000,000.00 0 0
683,656,108.07 3,456,294.50 687,112,402.57 3,456,294.50 687,112,402.57 3,456,294.50
Intra
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
Change
Change
FY2018Proposed Committee Committee Changefrom Council From
AgencyName CouncilApproved from
Budget Variance Revised Proposed Variance Committ
Mayor
ee
BallparkRevenueFund 11,736,000.00 11,736,000.00 0 11,736,000.00 0 0
D.C.HealthBenefitExchangeAuthority 28,142,739.63 28,142,739.63 0 28,142,739.63 0 0
DistrictofColumbiaRetirementBoard 41,643,704.00 41,643,704.00 0 41,643,704.00 0 0
HousingFinanceAgency 12,320,209.52 12,320,209.52 0 12,320,209.52 0 0
HousingProductionTrustFund 48,317,389.00 48,317,389.00 0 48,317,389.00 0 0
NotforProfitHospitalCorporation 128,000,000.00 128,000,000.00 0 128,000,000.00 0 0
OFFICEOFLOTTERYANDCHARITABLEGAMES 240,000,000.00 240,000,000.00 0 240,000,000.00 0 0
UnemploymentInsuranceTrustFund 165,418,585.64 165,418,585.64 0 165,418,585.64 0 0
UniversityoftheDistrictofColumbia 160,435,168.00 160,435,168.00 0 160,435,168.00 0 0
WashingtonAqueduct 61,418,554.00 61,418,554.00 0 61,418,554.00 0 0
WashingtonConventionandSportsAuthority 155,855,132.00 155,855,132.00 0 155,855,132.00 0 0
WaterandSewerAuthority 561,947,000.00 561,947,000.00 0 561,947,000.00 0 0
1,615,234,481.79 0.00 1,615,234,481.79 0.00 0.00 1,615,234,481.79 0.00 0.00
EnterpriseOther
CouncilChangestoMayor'sFY18Proposed
Change
FY2018 Change Change
Committee Committee Council Council From
AgencyName Proposed from from
Variance Revised Variance Approved Committ
Budget Proposed Mayor
ee
BallparkRevenueFund 49,821,000.00 49,821,000.00 0 49,821,000.00 0 0
HousingProductionTrustFund 51,682,611.00 51,682,611.00 0 0 51,682,611.00 0 0
RepaymentofPILOTFinancing 31,188,512.00 31,188,512.00 0 31,188,512.00 0 0
TaxIncrementFinancing(TIF)Program 53,709,439.00 53,709,439.00 0 53,709,439.00 0 0
186,401,562.00 0.00 186,401,562.00 0.00 0.00 186,401,562.00 0.00 0.00
EnterpriseOtherDT
Comp
Committee Committee
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer TransferAmount Comments
Variance VarianceFTE
Group
PersonalServicesEnhancementforanew457Retirement
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 1000 1101 DefaultService 14 300,000.00 TransferIn Plan3%MatchingProgramfortheCouncilT&E
TransferfromT&E(onetime)toOTA:buildout(convertto
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND PayAsYouGoCapitalFund 1000 1100 DefaultService 50 253,248.00 0 TransferIn PaygoforPL108C)
CertifiedfundsfromCouncilITtoimplementL21240
CommitteeoftheWhole CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia DefaultService TransferOut 50,000.00 TransfertoJPS
PersonalServicesEnhancementforanew457Retirement
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 1000 1101 DefaultService 14 50,000.00 TransferIn Plan3%MatchingProgramfortheCouncilBED
PersonalServicesEnhancementforanew457Retirement
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 1000 1101 DefaultService 14 54,135.49 TransferIn Plan3%MatchingProgramfortheCouncilLWD
PersonalServicesEnhancementforanew457Retirement
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 1000 1101 DefaultService 14 50,000.00 TransferIn Plan3%MatchingProgramfortheCouncilCOH
PersonalServicesEnhancementforanew457Retirement
Plan3%MatchingProgramfortheCouncilReallocated
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 1000 1101 DefaultService 14 103,120.51 withinCOW
PersonalServicesEnhancementforEachCouncilmember's
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 3000 100 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 TransferIn budgetFromT&E
PersonalServicesEnhancementforEachCouncilmember's
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 3000 200 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 TransferIn budgetFromT&E
PersonalServicesEnhancementforEachCouncilmember's
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 3000 300 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 TransferIn budgetFromT&E
PersonalServicesEnhancementforEachCouncilmember's
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 3000 400 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 TransferIn budgetFromT&E
PersonalServicesEnhancementforEachCouncilmember's
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 3000 500 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 TransferIn budgetFromT&E
PersonalServicesEnhancementforEachCouncilmember's
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 3000 600 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 TransferIn budgetFromT&E
PersonalServicesEnhancementforEachCouncilmember's
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 3000 700 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 TransferIn budgetFromT&E
PersonalServicesEnhancementforEachCouncilmember's
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 3000 800 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 TransferIn budgetFromT&E
PersonalServicesEnhancementforEachCouncilmember's
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 3000 900 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 TransferIn budgetFromT&E
PersonalServicesEnhancementforEachCouncilmember's
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 3000 1010 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 TransferIn budgetFromT&E
PersonalServicesEnhancementforEachCouncilmember's
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 3000 1011 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 TransferIn budgetFromT&E
PersonalServicesEnhancementforEachCouncilmember's
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 3000 1012 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 TransferIn budgetFromT&E
PersonalServicesEnhancementforEachCouncilmember's
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 3000 1300 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 TransferIn budgetFromT&E
Shiftof1.0FTESalarytoOANCtoImplementLaw21269
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDistrictofColumbiaAuditor 2000 2010 DefaultService 11 70,345.00 1 TransferOut 70,345.00 transfertoHNR
Shiftof1.0FTEFringetoOANCtoImplementLaw21269
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDistrictofColumbiaAuditor 2000 2010 DefaultService 14 15,053.83 TransferOut 15,053.83 transfertoHNR
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDistrictofColumbiaAuditor 2000 2010 DefaultService 41 7,600.00 TransferOut 7,600.00 ShiftofNPOtoOANCtoImplementLaw21269
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDistrictofColumbiaAuditor 2000 2010 DefaultService 70 18,000.00 Websiteimprovementsandauditsoftwarepurchases
PersonalServicesEnhancementforanew457Retirement
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDistrictofColumbiaAuditor 1000 1040 DefaultService 14 5,791.00 Plan3%MatchingProgramfortheAuditor
Comp
Committee Committee
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer TransferAmount Comments
Variance VarianceFTE
Group
PersonalServicesEnhancementforanew457Retirement
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDistrictofColumbiaAuditor 2000 2010 DefaultService 14 55,209.00 Plan3%MatchingProgramfortheAuditor
NewFTEtocreateanewHistoricPreservationOffice
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND OfficeofPlanning 2000 2020 DefaultService 11 79,275.00 1 InspectorSalaryCertifiedFundsfromDCRAFineIncrease
NewFTEtocreateanewHistoricPreservationOffice
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND OfficeofPlanning 2000 2020 DefaultService 14 16,965.00 InspectorFringeCertifiedFundsfromDCRAFineIncrease
1.0NewFTEstocreatenewZoningTechnicianSalary
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND DepartmentofConsumerandRegulatoryAffairs 6000 6010 DefaultService 11 87,657.00 1 CertifiedfundsfromDCRAFineIncrease
1.0NewFTEstocreatenewZoningTechnicianFringe
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND DepartmentofConsumerandRegulatoryAffairs 6000 6010 DefaultService 14 22,264.88 CertifiedfundsfromDCRAFineIncrease
1.0NewFTEstocreatenewPlansReviewerSalary
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND DepartmentofConsumerandRegulatoryAffairs 2000 2020 DefaultService 11 87,657.00 1 CertifiedfundsfromDCRAFineIncrease
1.0NewFTEstocreatenewPlansReviewerFringe
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND DepartmentofConsumerandRegulatoryAffairs 2000 2020 DefaultService 14 22,264.88 CertifiedfundsfromDCRAFineIncrease
Transferof4.0FTEs(salary)outofAbatementservices
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND DepartmentofConsumerandRegulatoryAffairs 3000 3050 DefaultService 11 245,964.00 4 (10008289,10008290,10008291,10008292)
Transferof4.0FTEs(fringe)outofAbatementservices
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND DepartmentofConsumerandRegulatoryAffairs 3000 3050 DefaultService 14 60,507.16 (10008289,10008290,10008291,10008292)
Transferof4.0FTEs(fringe)outofAbatementservices
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND DepartmentofConsumerandRegulatoryAffairs 4000 3080 DefaultService 11 122,982.00 2 (10008289,10008290,10008291,10008292)
Transferof2.0FTEs(fringe)intoResidentialInspections
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND DepartmentofConsumerandRegulatoryAffairs 4000 3080 DefaultService 14 30,253.58 BuildingCodeInspector(10008289,10008290)
Transferof2.0FTEs(salary)intoConstrutionCompliance
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND DepartmentofConsumerandRegulatoryAffairs 4000 3095 DefaultService 11 122,982.00 2 HousingCodeInspector(10008291,10008292)
Transferof2.0FTEs(fringe)intoConstrutionCompliance
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND DepartmentofConsumerandRegulatoryAffairs 4000 3095 DefaultService 14 30,253.58 HousingCodeInspector(10008291,10008292)
CertifiedFundsfromCouncilTechnologyFundNetwork
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDistrictofColumbiaAuditor 2000 2010 DefaultService 70 74,175.00 ConnectivityImprovementsSwitch
TransferfromT&Etoconvert$500,000ofARCF(Fund0670)
balancetopaygocapitalinFY2018for(HMRHM)Hazardous
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND PayAsYouGoCapitalFund 1000 1100 DefaultService 50 500,000.00 0 TransferIn MaterialRemediationDOEE.
Shiftoffundstoanewpaperagencytoreflectpurchasecard
CommitteeoftheWhole OPERATINGINTRADISTRICTFUNDS OfficeofContractingandProcurement 1000 1020 DefaultService 40 ########## transactions
Fundingforacompetitivegrantforfederallyownedparks
FundingfromT&E(COWworksheetsaidCSG40,butthere
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND OfficeofPlanning 3000 3020 DefaultService 50 200,000.00 TransferIn wasn'tthatoptioninthisprogram/activity)
Newpaperagencytoreflectpurchasecardtransactions.
PreviouslyhousedinOfficeofContractingandProcurement
CommitteeoftheWhole OPERATINGINTRADISTRICTFUNDS PurchaseCardProgram DefaultService ########## 1000/1020/40
Parttimeemployeetoimplementlaw21240Transferto
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 1000 1101 DefaultService 14 45,000.00 TransferOut 45,000.00 JPS
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND PayAsYouGoCapitalFund 1000 1100 DefaultService 50 5,920,000.00 TransferIn TheodoreHagansCapitalProjectPAYGOfromB&E
Comp
Committee Committee
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer TransferAmount Comments
Variance VarianceFTE
Group
CommitteeoftheWhole LOCALFUND PayAsYouGoCapitalFund 1000 1100 DefaultService 50 200,000.00 TransferIn TransferinfromB&EDRRFBCapitalProjectPAYGO
Comp
Committee Committee
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer TransferAmount Comments
Variance VarianceFTE
Group
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 4000 4030 DefaultService 50 120,000.00 Increasecurrentmainstreetbudgetsby$10,000
addamembertocurrentWard8teamandtoWard5,NY
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 4000 4040 DefaultService 50 60,000.00 Ave.
NewGrantsManager(noterealsalaryis70,000which
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 4000 4040 DefaultService 11 45,000.00 1 includes$25,000fromgovopstransfer)
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 4000 4040 DefaultService 14 15,330.00 fringefornewgrantmanager
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofForHireVehicles 1000 1040 DefaultService 40 57,829.00 ReducedITContract
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofForHireVehicles 7000 7020 DefaultService 40 160,000.00 ReduceOuteachandPublicInfo
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforPlanningandEconomicDevelopment 1000 1001 DefaultService 41 280,000.00 ReduceDMPEDContract
NewProjectinCreatedinCommitteeBSASubtitles/create
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 3000 3060 DefaultService 50 100,000.00 grantprogramforentrepreneursinWards7&8
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 4000 4030 DefaultService 50 200,000.00 CreateanewGeorgetownMainStreet
TransferredtoJudiciaryCommitteetoimplementL210259
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 481,379.00 (FairCriminalRecordScreeningforHousingActof2016)
TransferredtoJudiciaryCommitteetoimplementExpanding
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 1,000,000.00 AccesstoJusticeAmendmentActof2017
(Transferout)FinanceandRevenue(GoodFoodMarket
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 4,187.00 GroceryBill)
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 50,000.00 AugmentCommitteeStaff
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 50,000.00 (Transferout)CommitteeonHousing(MORCA)
PublicAccessibleRentControlHousingClearinghouse
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 250,000.00 AmendmentActof2017
OnetimefundsforastudyinB22103,theChildCareStudy
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 150,000.00 Actof2017
FromLabor&Workforce)FTEstosupportnewLocal
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 3000 3060 DefaultService 11 191,582.00 3 TransferIn BusinessUtilizationprogramandCompliance
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 3000 3060 DefaultService 14 32,952.00 TransferIn associatedfringefor3fte
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 4000 4040 DefaultService 50 60,000.00 TransferIn ForWard1Cleanteamexpansion
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 4000 4040 DefaultService 50 100,000.00 TransferIn ForaWard4Cleanteam:Upper14thStreet
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 4000 4040 DefaultService 50 25,000.00 TransferIn topartiallyfundagrantsmanager
$500,000toawardcompetitivegrantstosupportthe
developmentoftwoalternativegrocerystoremodelsin
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 3000 3060 DefaultService 50 500,000.00 TransferIn Ward8.
$400,000toawardacompetitivegranttobeusedasstartup
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 3000 3060 DefaultService 50 400,000.00 TransferIn fundingforanequitablefoodbusinessincubatorinWard8
$200,000forafeasibilitystudyintotheestablishmentofa
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofInsurance,Securities,andBanking 5000 5080 DefaultService 40 200,000.00 TransferIn publicbankintheDistrictofColumbia.
NewProjectinCreatedinCommitteeBSASubtitles/create
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusinessDevelopment 3000 3060 DefaultService 50 250,000.00 TransferIn grantprogramforentrepreneursinWards7&8
SendtoPaygo(fromDMPED(EB0)NCRC/AWCEconDev
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 5,920,000.00 FundSweep)
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 200,000.00 SendtoPaygoRRFBCapitalProjectPAYGO
CommitteeonBusinessandEconomicDevelopment LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforPlanningandEconomicDevelopment 3000 3010 ` 41 120,000.00 ReduceOther
Comp
Committee Committee
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer TransferAmount Comments
Variance VarianceFTE
Group
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation E600 E603 DefaultService 50 1,600,000.00 RestorationofEarlyLiteracyGrantfunds
Expandslots&moreCBOsparticipatinginthePreK
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation E800 E806 DefaultService 50 2,000,000.00 Enhancement
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation E600 E605 DefaultService 41 100,000.00 Fundingforrestorativejusticeprogramming
TransfertofundliteracybasedprogramsDistrictyouth
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND DefaultService TransferOut 100,000.00 incarceratedasadults
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND D.C.StateBoardofEducation SB00 SB01 DefaultService 11 60,000.00 1 1.0FTE&salaryincreasesforexistingstaff
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND D.C.StateBoardofEducation SB00 SB01 DefaultService 14 18,001.00 Associatedfringebenefits
IncreasestaffingandsalaryincreasesfortheOfficeofthe
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND D.C.StateBoardofEducation SB00 SB02 DefaultService 11 37,823.00 0.5 Ombudsman
AssociatedfringebenefitsforOfficeoftheOmbudsman
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND D.C.StateBoardofEducation SB00 SB02 DefaultService 14 16,310.00 positions
.5FTEandsalaryincreasesfortheOfficeoftheStudent
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND D.C.StateBoardofEducation SB00 SB03 DefaultService 11 37,823.00 0.5 Advocate
AssociatedfringebenefitsfortheOfficeoftheStudent
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND D.C.StateBoardofEducation SB00 SB03 DefaultService 14 16,310.00 Advocateposition
TransferfromtheCommitteeonFinanceandRevenuefor
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND DistrictofColumbiaPublicLibrary L300 L330 DefaultService 14 26,469.00 TransferIn associatedfringebenefitsforpositionsatWestEndbranch
TransferfromtheCommitteeonTransportation&the
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND DistrictofColumbiaPublicLibrary L300 L380 DefaultService 70 500,000.00 TransferIn Environmenttofundcollectionssystemwide
TransferfromtheCommitteeonTransportation&the
Environmenttofundopeningdaycollectionsatthe
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND DistrictofColumbiaPublicLibrary L300 L380 DefaultService 70 500,000.00 TransferIn ClevelandParkbranch
TransferfromtheCommitteeonTransportation&the
EnvironmenttofundnewpositionsattheClevelandPark
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND DistrictofColumbiaPublicLibrary L300 L330 DefaultService 12 104,662.00 3 TransferIn branch
TransferfromtheCommitteeonTransportation&the
Environmentforassociatedfringebenefitsfornewpositions
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND DistrictofColumbiaPublicLibrary L300 L330 DefaultService 14 26,469.00 TransferIn atClevelandParkbranch
TransferfromtheCommitteeonTransportation&the
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND DistrictofColumbiaPublicLibrary L300 L330 DefaultService 20 5,000.00 TransferIn EnvironmentfortheClevelandParkbranch
TransferfromtheCommitteeonTransportation&the
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND DistrictofColumbiaPublicLibrary L300 L330 DefaultService 40 120,896.00 TransferIn EnvironmentfortheClevelandParkbranch
TransferfromtheCommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublic
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND DistrictofColumbiaPublicLibrary L300 L380 DefaultService 70 450,000.00 TransferIn Safetytofundcollectionssystemwide
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND DistrictofColumbiaPublicLibrary L300 L320 DefaultService 40 200,000.00 FundingfortheOralHistoryProject
Reductiontoreflectrevisedspecialeducationstudent
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND DistrictofColumbiaPublicCharterSchools 1000 1100 DefaultService 50 2,522,669.00 projectedenrollment
Comp
Committee Committee
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer TransferAmount Comments
Variance VarianceFTE
Group
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforEducation 2000 2010 DefaultService 50 300,000.00 EliminatefundingfortheMyChildcareDCprogram.
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND NonPublicTuition 1000 100 DefaultService 50 2,000,000.00 Reductionduetohistoricalunderspending
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND NonPublicTuition 1000 100 DefaultService 40 5,000.00 Reductionduetohistoricalunderspending
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND NonPublicTuition 1000 100 DefaultService 70 20,000.00 Reductionduetolocalunderspending
Transferof7.0FTEtotheOfficeoftheStateSuperintendent
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforEducation 2000 2010 DefaultService 11 571,580.00 7 tosupporttheMySchoolDCprogram
Transferofassociatedfringebenefitsfor7.0FTEsforthe
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforEducation 2000 2010 DefaultService 14 120,032.00 MySchoolDCprogram
TransfertotheOfficeoftheStateSuperintendentforthe
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforEducation 2000 2010 DefaultService 41 407,721.00 MySchoolDCprogram
Transferof7.0FTEsfromtheDMEfortheMySchoolDC
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation E300 E301 DefaultService 11 571,580.00 7 programpertheMayor'serrataletter
TransferfromtheDeputyMayorforEducationassociated
fringebenefitsfor7.0FTEfortheMySchoolDCprogramper
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation E300 E301 DefaultService 14 120,032.00 theMayor'serrataletter
TransferfromtheDeputyMayorforEducationforthe
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation E300 E301 DefaultService 41 407,721.00 MySchoolDCprogrampertheMayor'serrataletter
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND SpecialEducationTransportation T100 T101 DefaultService 40 30,000.00 Reductionduetohistoricunderspending
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND SpecialEducationTransportation T100 T101 DefaultService 41 25,000.00 Reductionduetohistoricunderspending
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND SpecialEducationTransportation T300 T301 DefaultService 41 5,000.00 Reductionduetohistoricalunderspending
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND SpecialEducationTransportation T500 T501 DefaultService 20 2,000.00 Reductionduetohistoricalunderspending
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND SpecialEducationTransportation T200 T203 DefaultService 11 91,438.00 1 delete1.0FTEManagementAnalystPosition
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND SpecialEducationTransportation T200 T203 DefaultService 14 28,346.00 Associatedfringewith1.0FTEManagementAnalyst
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND SpecialEducationTransportation T600 T610 DefaultService 11 196,671.00 4.6 Eliminate4.6FTEBusAttendantpositions
TransferfromtheCommitteeonHealth($647,532)andfrom
theCommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND DistrictofColumbiaPublicSchools S100 ZA10 DefaultService 41 2,878,973.00 TransferIn ($2,231,620)toincreasetheUPSFFbyanadditional.38%.
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND DistrictofColumbiaPublicCharterSchools 1000 1100 DefaultService 50 3,261,743.00 .5%increasetotheUPSFF
TransferfromtheCommitteeonHealth($571,578)andfrom
theCommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment
CommitteeonEducation LOCALFUND DistrictofColumbiaPublicCharterSchools 1000 1100 DefaultService 50 2,541,979.00 TransferIn ($1,970,402)toincreasetheUPSFFbyanadditional.38%.
Comp
Committee Committee
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer TransferAmount Comments
Variance VarianceFTE
Group
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 6000 6100 DefaultService 11 61,489.00 1 Eliminateposition40361AdministrativeAssistant
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 6000 6100 DefaultService 14 13,712.05 Eliminateposition40361AdministrativeAssistant
TransferinfromCommonTransportationtoCAH:toaward
acompetitivegranttoanexistingtheatreorganizationto
updateorrenovateitsspacetoimproveitspublic
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND CommissionontheArtsandHumanities 2000 2010 DefaultService 50 3,760,000.00 TransferIn accessibilityandtoserveasacommunityhub.
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 7000 7500 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 Increasedvacancysavings
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 7000 7200 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 Increasedvacancysavings
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 1000 1020 DefaultService 11 25,000.00 Increasedvacancysavings
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 1000 1060 DefaultService 11 25,000.00 Increasedvacancysavings
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 1000 1090 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 Increasedvacancysavings
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue DefaultService 1 TransferOut 103,874.00 Tofundanattorneyadvisorposition
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer DefaultService TransferOut 110,000.00 Tofund2FTEsattheWestEndPublicLibrary
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND CommissionontheArtsandHumanities 4000 4010 DefaultService 50 1,240,000.00 IncreaseArtsLearningandOutreach
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND CommissionontheArtsandHumanities 2000 2010 DefaultService 50 1,240,000.00 IncreaseArtsBuildingCommunities
Tobedirectedtoafoundationthatwillpreserveand
documentanAfricanAmericancemeterylocatedwestof
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND CommissionontheArtsandHumanities 2000 2010 DefaultService 50 200,000.00 RockCreekParkthatisoneoftheoldestinthecity
Additionalfundingforoverseeingtheissuanceofadditional
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND CommissionontheArtsandHumanities 5000 5010 DefaultService 41 20,000.00 grants
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue DefaultService TransferOut 103,874.41 Tofund1attorneyadvisor
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue DefaultService TransferOut 136,469.00 Tofund2FTEsfortheWestEndPublicLibrary
TransferinfromCommonBusinessonEcon&DevtoOCFO:
wouldfundataxbreakunderCensustract94foranexisting
supermarketinWard5.Thissupermarketisonlyrequesting
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 5000 5400 DefaultService 50 4,187.00 TransferIn areductionintheirrealpropertytax.(B21836)
TransferinfromGovOpsforadditionalbustoalleviate
overcrowdingontheD31bususedbyShepherdPark
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND WashingtonMetropolitanAreaTransitAuthority DC00 SCHS DefaultService 50 51,000.00 TransferIn studentsgoingtoDeal/Wilson
TransferinfromJ&PStofundthefiscaleffectoftheHillEast
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 5000 5400 DefaultService 50 2,000.00 TransferIn CommunityGardenRealPropertyTaxReliefsubtitle
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 5000 5400 DefaultService 50 4,187.00 TaxExpenditure
CommitteeonFinanceandRevenue LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefFinancialOfficer 5000 5400 DefaultService 50 2,000.00 TaxExpenditure
Comp
Committee Committee
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer TransferAmount Comments
Variance VarianceFTE
Group
Fringeforexceptedserviceattorneysswitchingtolegal
servicepayschedule(CSG14:300A/030A);Thefringerateis
18.7%.Position#'s:00036334,00037946,00037949,and
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations LOCALFUND OfficeofAdministrativeHearings 300A 030A DefaultService 14 8,679.00 00073637.Recurring
TransferinfromCommitteeonHealthtotheOfficeon
AfricanAffairsforanAfricanCommunityGrantProgramto
supportHepatitisOutreachforAfricanledorganizations;
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations LOCALFUND OfficeoftheMayor 5000 5004 DefaultService 50 25,000.00 TransferIn 5000/5004;CSG50(Onetime).
MOCA(AfricanAffairs)Salaryfor1FTE5000/5004;CSG11:
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations LOCALFUND OfficeoftheMayor 5000 5004 DefaultService 11 62,241.00 1 0 GrantMngmtspecialistRecurring
MOCA(AfricanAffairs)Fringefor1FTE;5000/5004;CSG14:
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations LOCALFUND OfficeoftheMayor 5000 5004 DefaultService 14 12,759.00 0 GrantmngmtspecialistRecurring
Switchingattorneypositionsfromexceptedservicetothe
legalservicepayschedule:CSG11;300A/030A.Itwillbea
10%salaryincrease.Position#'s:00036334,00037946,
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations LOCALFUND OfficeofAdministrativeHearings 300A 030A DefaultService 11 46,412.00 0 00037949,and00073637.Recurring
DPR:IncreaseCSG11:$9,742andCSG14:$2,533;towards1
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations DefaultService TransferOut 12,275.00 FTE@ChevyChaseRecCtrRecreationSpecialistRecurring
Reducedcontract:CSG40;2000/2081:EnterpriseHR
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 2000 2081 DefaultService 40 30,000.00 0 ApplicationServicesRecurring
Reducecontract:CSG40;4000/4020:GovernmentCloud
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 4000 4020 DefaultService 40 75,000.00 0 ServicesRecurring
Reducedcontract:CSG40;4000/4035CitywideIT
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 4000 4035 DefaultService 40 75,000.00 0 OperationsMonitoringRecurring
ReducedContract:CSG40;4000/4050:CitywideIT
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 4000 4050 DefaultService 40 50,000.00 0 OperationsMonitoringRecurring
TransferouttoWMATAtoaddadditionalpmbusonD31
($21,000annually);W4bussouthboundtripbetween7am
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations DefaultService TransferOut 51,000.00 and8am($30,000annually);CSG50;DC00/SCHS
IncreasetransportationforDCVeteransandHomeless
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations LOCALFUND OfficeofVeterans'Affairs 2000 2100 DefaultService 40 60,000.00 0 Veterans;2000/2100;CSG40(Recurring)
Reducedcontract:CSG41;4000/4050:CitywideMessaging
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 4000 4050 DefaultService 41 25,000.00 0 Recurring
Reducedcontract:CSG41;4000/4035:CitywideIT
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 4000 4035 DefaultService 41 50,000.00 0 OperationsMonitoringRecurring
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer DefaultService 0
TransferouttoCommonBusiness&EconDevtoDSLBD:
CSG50;4000/4040:foranewUpper14thStreetCleanteam
andCSG50;4000/4040:$25,000topartiallyfundagrants
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations DefaultService TransferOut 125,000.00 manager.
Reducecontract;2000/2085;CSG41DataTransparency
CommitteeonGovernmentOperations LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 2000 2085 DefaultService 41 50,000.00 0 andAccountabilityRecurring
Mayor'serrataletter:TransferNPSbudgetforSaferStronger
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforHealthandHumanServices 2000 2010 DefaultService 41 21,390.00 TransferOut 21,390.00 DCCommunityPartnershipsProgramtoJudiciary
LeaveunallocatedsalarybalancetoallowDBHtorestorethe
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 1000 1010 DefaultService 12 50,649.00 vacantpositionsitdeemsmostcrucialtoitsoperations.
LeaveunallocatedfringebalancetoallowDBHtorestorethe
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 1000 1010 DefaultService 14 12,560.95 vacantpositionsitdeemsmostcrucialtoitsoperations.
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofHealth 4500 4515 DefaultService 11 69,400.00 1 Eliminate1.0vacantFTE,position00011580Sanitarian
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithposition00011580
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofHealth 4500 4515 DefaultService 14 14,851.60 Sanitarian
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithpositions00077793
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofHealth 8500 8505 DefaultService 14 51,184.94 ProgramManager&00088904ProgramManager
CommitteeonHealth DefaultService TransferOut 50,000.00 TransfertotheCouncilforCouncilwideinitiatives
HealthProfessionalRecruitmentFundusingsweepsofSPR
633MedicaidRecoveryAuditContractor($141.81);SPR655
SHPDAAdmissionFee($1,899.19);SPR661ICF/IMRFees
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofHealth 5000 5100 DefaultService 50 101,190.48 andFines($99,329.48)
TransfertotheCommitteeonEducationfor2.5FTEsandthe
CapitolViewLibraryProgramL300/ActivityL330:CSG12
CommitteeonHealth DefaultService TransferOut 261,698.00 $104,662;CSG14$26,469;CSG20$5,000;CSG40$125,567
TransfertotheCommitteeonEducationforDCPSProgram
CommitteeonHealth DefaultService TransferOut 658,664.33 S100/ActivityZA10/CSG41
TransfertotheCommitteeonEducationforDCPublic
CommitteeonHealth DefaultService TransferOut 560,265.76 CharterSchoolsProgram1000/Activity1100/CSG50
IncreaseexpenditurestoreflectnewBSAsubtitleMedicaid
CommitteeonHealth DEDICATEDTAXES DepartmentofHealthCareFinance 5000 5001 F000 50 5,529,858.00 HospitalOutpatientSupplementalPayment
IncreasefederalMedicaidpaymentstoreflectnewBSA
subtitleMedicaidHospitalOutpatientSupplemental
CommitteeonHealth FEDERALMEDICAIDPAYMENTS DepartmentofHealthCareFinance 5000 5001 FOO 50 12,553,002.00 Payment
IncreasededicatedtaxestoreflectnewBSAsubtitle
CommitteeonHealth DEDICATEDTAXES DepartmentofHealthCareFinance 5000 5001 F110 50 8,800,000.00 MedicaidHospitalInpatientFee
IncreasefederalMedicaidpaymentstoreflectnewBSA
CommitteeonHealth FEDERALMEDICAIDPAYMENTS DepartmentofHealthCareFinance 5000 5001 F110 50 20,533,333.33 subtitleMedicaidHospitalInpatientFee
Eliminate1.0vacantFTE(temp)position00000919MEDICAL
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3810 DefaultService 12 50,649.00 1 OFFICERPSYCHRES
Comp
Committee Committee
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer TransferAmount Comments
Variance VarianceFTE
Group
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithposition00000919
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3810 DefaultService 14 12,560.95 MEDICALOFFICERPSYCHRES(termappointment)
Eliminate1.0vacantFTEposition00069758RiskMgmt
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 1800 1810 DefaultService 11 81,050.00 1 Specialist
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithposition00069758
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 1800 1810 DefaultService 14 20,100.40 RiskMgmtSpecialist
Eliminate2.0vacantpositions:00073592Directorof
Programs($147,300.00)&00004599PublicInformation
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 1800 1889 DefaultService 11 252,937.67 2 Officer($105,637.67)
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithposition00073592
DirectorofPrograms($36,530.40)&00004599Public
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 1800 1889 DefaultService 14 62,728.54 InformationOfficer($26,198.14)
Eliminate1.0vacantposition00000049BillingServices
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 1000 1088 DefaultService 11 65,709.00 1 Specialist
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithposition00000049
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 1000 1088 DefaultService 14 16,295.83 BillingServicesSpecialist
Eliminate2.0vacantposition00015146NursePractitioner
($84,797.00)&00024148Supvy.MedicalOfficer(Psychi)
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3810 DefaultService 11 293,016.00 2 ($208,219.00)
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwith00015146Nurse
Practitioner($21,029.66)&00024148Supvy.MedicalOfficer
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3810 DefaultService 14 72,667.97 (Psychi)(51,638.31)
Eliminate2.0vacantposition00011423FacilitiesSystems
Specialist($90,428.00)&00045796ClimateControlMaint
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3815 DefaultService 11 144,882.40 2 Mechanic($54,454.40)
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwith00011423Facilities
SystemsSpecialist($22,426.14)&00045796ClimateControl
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3815 DefaultService 14 35,930.83 MaintMechanic($13,504.69)
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3820 DefaultService 11 33,027.00 1 Eliminate1.0vacantposition00003706CASHIER
Eliminate5.0vacantpositions:00002617CLERKTYPING
($34,413.00);00003213SUPERVISORYPSYCHIATRICNURSE
($77,993.66);00015490PYSCHIATRICNURSE($68,806.00);
00045791SUPERVISORYPSYCHIATRICNURSE($112,455.40);
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3845 DefaultService 11 386,549.86 5 00046650ProgramAnalyst($92,881.80)
Eliminatefringebenefitsfor00002617CLERKTYPING
($19,342.43);00003213SUPERVISORYPSYCHIATRICNURSE
($77,993.66);00015490PYSCHIATRICNURSE($17,063.89);
00045791SUPERVISORYPSYCHIATRICNURSE($27,888.94);
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3845 DefaultService 14 95,864.37 00046650ProgramAnalyst($23,034.69)
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3875 DefaultService 11 122,750.25 1 Eliminate1.0vacantposition00045685ChiefofStaff
Eliminate1.0vacantposition00020417ResidentialClinical
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 6900 6933 DefaultService 11 76,082.00 1 Coord
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwith00024681FOOD
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3850 DefaultService 14 9,316.07 SERVICEWORKER
Comp
Committee Committee
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer TransferAmount Comments
Variance VarianceFTE
Group
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwith00000666Forensic
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 5800 5880 DefaultService 14 18,868.34 MentalHealthCoord
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwith00046401
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 5800 5840 DefaultService 14 23,756.17 PerformanceImproveAdvisor
Eliminate1.0vacantposition00021039ClinicalCare
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 5800 5870 DefaultService 11 76,082.00 1 Coordinator
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwith00045685Chiefof
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3875 DefaultService 14 30,442.06 Staff
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwith00002981Director
ofOrganizationalDev($29,565.70);00024637Info
TechnologyProjMgr($25,790.02);00077235Senior
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 5900 5911 DefaultService 14 74,224.06 ResearchAnalyst($18,868.34)
Eliminate1.0vacantposition00024681FOODSERVICE
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3850 DefaultService 11 37,564.80 1 WORKER
Eliminate2.0vacantposition00009414CommunitySupport
Worker($61,491.00)&00015593SOCIALWORKER
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 5800 5831 DefaultService 11 135,358.00 2 ($73,867.00)
Eliminate1.0vacantposition00046401Performance
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 5800 5840 DefaultService 11 95,791.00 1 ImproveAdvisor
Eliminate1.0vacantposition00000666ForensicMental
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 5800 5880 DefaultService 11 76,082.00 1 HealthCoord
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwith00021039Clinical
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 5800 5870 DefaultService 14 18,868.34 CareCoordinator
Eliminate3.0vacantpositions00002981Directorof
OrganizationalDev($119,216.52);00024637InfoTechnology
ProjMgr($103,992.00);00077235SeniorResearchAnalyst
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 5900 5911 DefaultService 11 299,290.52 3 ($76,082.00)
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwith00082673SOCIAL
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 6900 6912 DefaultService 14 21,029.66 WORKER
TheCommitteesetstheproposedbudgetat$1,613,839a
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3845 DefaultService 15 400,000.00 179%enhancementoverFY17approved.
LeaveunallocatedsalarybalancetoallowDBHtorestorethe
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 1000 1010 DefaultService 11 656,093.56 vacantpositionsitdeemsmostcrucialtoitsoperations.
Comp
Committee Committee
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer TransferAmount Comments
Variance VarianceFTE
Group
LeaveunallocatedfringebalancetoallowDBHtorestorethe
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 1000 1010 DefaultService 14 162,711.21 vacantpositionsitdeemsmostcrucialtoitsoperations.
SupportanewBSAsubtitle:DepartmentofHealthCare
FinanceGrantMakingAmendmentActof2017paidfor
withsupplementalbudget($200k)&SPR631Mediciad
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofHealthCareFinance 1000 1020 DefaultService 50 600,000.00 Collections3rdPartyLiabilitysweep($400k)
TransferinfromTransportation&Environmenttofundvital
recordsfeewaiverforbirthcertificatesforpeople
experiencinghomelessnessestablishedbyFY2017BSA(Title
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofHealth 8200 8260 DefaultService 50 60,000.00 TransferIn V,SubtitleQ)
TransferinfromTransportation&theEnvironmentto
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofHealth 8500 8514 DefaultService 50 300,000.00 TransferIn supportinhomemealdeliveryservices
Mayor'serrataletter:TransferSaferStrongerDCCommunity
Partnerships'6FTEstoJudiciary:SpecialAssistant($48,693);
4xOutreachandServiceSpecialists($79,077;$72,258;
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforHealthandHumanServices 1000 1090 DefaultService 11 472,853.00 6 TransferOut 472,853.00 $70,345;$79,077);ProgramManager($123,403)
Mayor'serrataletter:Transferfringebenefitsfor6FTEsin
SaferStrongerDCCommunityPartnershipsProgramsto
Judiciary:SpecialAssistant($9,787);4xOutreachand
ServiceSpecialists($15,894;$14,524;$14,139;$15,894);
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforHealthandHumanServices 1000 1090 DefaultService 14 91,589.45 TransferOut 91,589.45 ProgramManager($21,350)
Theagencyunderspent65.5%oftheirFY16budget&
Mayor'sproposedbudgetis43%higherthanthis.
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 3800 3815 DefaultService 30 299,980.00 0 CommitteesetsFY18budgetto115%ofFY16expenditures.
AsofApril2017theagencyhadonlyspent43%ofFY17
appropriation.Proposedbudgetisa13%increase.
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 1000 1030 DefaultService 32 139,785.00 0 CommitteesetsFY18budgetto6%increaseoverFY17.
FY18proposedbudgetisa895.6%increase.AsofApr17,
DBHhadspent6.4%ofFY17budgetanddoesn'tplanon
expandingintonewspaceinFY18.Committeerecommends
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofBehavioralHealth 1000 1030 DefaultService 35 68,077.00 0 aFY18budgetthatis23.5%aboveFY16expenditures.
Comp
Committee Committee
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer TransferAmount Comments
Variance VarianceFTE
Group
InFY16DOHunderspent44%ofbudgetauthority.FY18
proposedbugetisa67%overFY16expenditures.DOH's
proposedCSG30budgetis$15kgreaterthanDGSestimate.
CommitteerecommendsFY18budgetof120%ofFY16
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofHealth 1000 1030 DefaultService 30 137,790.00 0 expendituresor242%ofFY17YTD.
TheFY18proposedbudgetisa76%increase.AsofApr'17
DOHhadonlyspent36%ofFY17budget.Committee
recommendsFY18budgetthatis120%ofFY16expenditures
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofHealth 1000 1040 DefaultService 30 13,862.00 0 or260%ofFY17YTDexpenditures.
UpdatebudgettoreflectDGS'sestimateofDOS'sFY18
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofHealth 1000 1030 DefaultService 32 494,400.00 0 agencywiderentalcosts:$13,006,547
DHCFunderspentinFY17butFY18proposedbudgetis9.2%
enhancement.DHCF'sproposedbudgetalso$8,562higher
thanDGSestimate.CommitteeproposedsaFY18budget
thatisa24.9%increaseoverFY16expendituresor2.5xFY17
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofHealthCareFinance 1000 1030 DefaultService 30 40,000.00 0 YTDexpenditures.
FY18proposedbudgetisa32%increaseoverFY17&a91%
increaseoverFY16expenditures.DHCFisn'tplanningon
expandingitsfootprintinFY18.DHCFhasunderspentFY17
budgetYTD.CommitteerecommendsFY18budgetthatis
CommitteeonHealth LOCALFUND DepartmentofHealthCareFinance 1000 1030 DefaultService 35 170,000.00 0 8.6%aboveFY16actual.
Comp
Committee Committee Transfer
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer Comments
Variance VarianceFTE Amount
Group
TransferinfromCOWtofund1FTEreprogrammedinFY17
CommitteeonHousingandNeighborhoodRevitalization LOCALFUND AdvisoryNeighborhoodCommissions 1000 1085 DefaultService 11 70,345.00 1 TransferIn forreviewofquarterlyfinancialreports
TransferinfromCOWtofund1FTEreprogrammedinFY17
CommitteeonHousingandNeighborhoodRevitalization LOCALFUND AdvisoryNeighborhoodCommissions 1000 1085 DefaultService 14 15,053.83 TransferIn forreviewofquarterlyfinancialreports
TransferinfromCOWforreviewofquarterlyfinancial
CommitteeonHousingandNeighborhoodRevitalization LOCALFUND AdvisoryNeighborhoodCommissions 1000 1085 DefaultService 41 7,600.00 TransferIn reports
TransferinfromT&Efor2casemanagersthatwillconduct
holisticassessments,createtransitionplans,andfollowup
CommitteeonHousingandNeighborhoodRevitalization LOCALFUND OfficeoftheMayor 5000 5008 DefaultService 11 158,550.00 2 TransferIn onreferralsmadeonbehalfofreturningcitizens
CommitteeonHousingandNeighborhoodRevitalization LOCALFUND OfficeoftheMayor 5000 5008 DefaultService 14 40,430.00 TransferIn TransferinfromT&Efor2casemanagers
CommitteeonHousingandNeighborhoodRevitalization LOCALFUND OfficeoftheMayor 5000 5008 DefaultService 20 1,020.00 TransferIn TransferinfromT&Etofundcasemanagement
TransferinfromT&Etofundthenextphasesofastrategic
planbeingdevelopedinpartnershipwiththeCouncilfor
CommitteeonHousingandNeighborhoodRevitalization LOCALFUND OfficeoftheMayor 5000 5008 DefaultService 40 50,000.00 TransferIn CourtExcellence
TransferinfromB&EDtofundtheRentControlHousing
CommitteeonHousingandNeighborhoodRevitalization LOCALFUND OfficeoftheTenantAdvocate 1000 1087 DefaultService 41 250,000.00 TransferIn Clearinghouse.
TransferinfromT&Efor1programanalyst(economist)that
willanalyzetheDistrict'shousingmarketandenablethe
CommitteeonHousingandNeighborhoodRevitalization LOCALFUND OfficeoftheTenantAdvocate 1000 1090 DefaultService 11 72,033.64 1 TransferIn OTAtomakedatadrivenrecommendations
Mayor'serrata:TransferinfromJudiciarytoprovide
enrollmentandeligibilityservices,SNAPemployment,and
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2030 CM06 20 3,000.00 TransferIn trainingtothePortalofEntryreturningcitizensprogram
Mayor'serrata:TransferinfromJudiciarytoprovide
enrollmentandeligiblityservices,SNAPemployment,and
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2030 CM06 40 30,000.00 TransferIn trainingtothePortalofEntryreturningcitizensprogram
Mayor'serrata:TransferinfromJudiciarytoprovide
enrollmentandeligibilityservices,SNAPemployment,and
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2030 CM06 50 122,556.00 TransferIn trainingtothePortalofEntryreturningcitizensprogram
Mayor'serrata:TransferinfromJudiciarytoprovide
enrollmentandeligibilityservices,SNAPemployment,and
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2030 CM06 70 6,000.00 TransferIn trainingtothePortalofEntryreturningcitizensprogram
ICHYouthPlan1.2transitionalhousingslotsforyouth
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5022 YTLI 50 50,000.00 experiencinghomelessness
Eliminate1.0vacantpositions:00090737SocialService
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5037 HC78 11 42,250.00 1 Assistant
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithposition00090737
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5037 HC78 14 10,773.75 SocialServicessistant
Rapidhousingvouchersforyoungadultswhohaveagedout
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 8000 8010 DefaultService 50 500,000.00 offostercare
IncreasesolesourcecontracttoSafeShoresusingsweepof
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 3000 3087 DefaultService 50 223,153.00 SSIPaybackFund(SPR)
SetFY18enahancementto$424,208(or116%)ofFY17
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofYouthRehabilitationServices 9000 9040 DefaultService 15 586,083.00 approvedbudget.
RestorefundingtoCSG34inresponsetonewinfofromDHS.
SetsbudgettoDGS'sexpectedDHSagencywideFY18
securityneed:$4,420,014.Thisis$424,413belowwhatDHS
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5039 HC77 34 722,238.00 hadbudgetedinFY18proposed
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5037 HC60 11 119,590.00 1 Eliminate1.0vacantFTE,position10007777
Eliminatefringebenefitsfor00001148ACCOUNTSPAYABLE
TECH($12,745),00027139PayrollSpecialis($12,746),
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 100F 120F DefaultService 14 37,843.00 00031604ACCOUNTSPAYABLETEC($12,351)
Comp
Committee Committee Transfer
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer Comments
Variance VarianceFTE Amount
Group
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 2000 2030 DefaultService 11 34,413.00 1 Eliminate1vacantFTE00032748ClericalAssistant
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwith00032748Clerical
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 2000 2030 DefaultService 14 8,327.95 0 Assistant
TheCommittee'srecommendedFY18budgetis420%greater
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 1000 1010 D108 40 60,000.00 thantheFY17approvedbudget.
TheCommittee'srecommendedbudgetisa47%
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 1000 1060 G100 40 7,500.00 enhancementovertheFY17approvedbudget.
NofundshavebeenexpendedforFY17YTD,andinFY16the
agencyunderspentinthislineitemby56%.TheCommittee's
recommendedFY18budgetis154%aboveFY16
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E142 70 5,000.00 expenditures.
TheCommitteerecommendssettingtheFY18budgetforthis
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E115 20 5,608.00 lineitemat108%ofFY16expenditures.
InFY16theagencyunderspent60.4%ofitsbudgetauthority,
spendingonly$1,980.AsofApril2017,theagencyhadonly
spent$1,575ofitsFY18budgetauthority.Committee
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 1000 1040 S102 40 2,500.00 recommendsanFY18budgetof$5,500.
Eliminate1vacantFTE,position10007568Revenue
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 DefaultService 11 88,841.00 1 MaximizationAnalyst
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithposition10007568
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 DefaultService 14 22,654.46 RevenueMaximizationAnalyst
Eliminate1.0vacantFTE,position10007571Supvy
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5037 HC91 12 103,991.00 1 VocationalDevelopmentSpecialist(term)
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithposition10007571
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5037 HC91 14 26,517.71 SupvyVocationalDevelopmentSpecialist(term)
Eliminate1.0vacant(term)FTEs,position10007563Program
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5037 HC78 12 67,419.00 1 Analyst
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwith10007563Program
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5037 HC78 14 17,191.85 Analyst
ThebudgetforthislineitemhasremainedflatsinceFY16
despiteatrendinunderspending.Theagencydidnotexpend
anymoneyinthislineiteminFY16ormidwaythroughFY17.
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 1000 1090 DefaultService 50 5,000.00 0 TheCommitteerecommendszeroingoutthislineitem.
Eliminate1vacantFTEs:Position30287ProgramSupport
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentonDisabilityServices 6000 6080 CR83 11 42,250.00 1 0 Assistant(OA)
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithpositions30287
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentonDisabilityServices 6000 6080 CR83 14 9,886.50 0 ProgramSupportAssistant(OA)
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentonDisabilityServices 1000 1030 MPM1 31 33,551.00 0
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentonDisabilityServices 6000 6035 SP30 31 27,079.00 0
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 7000 7020 DefaultService 50 250,000.00 0 Tutoringservices
TemporaryAssistanceforNeedyFamilies(TANF)preferred
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2021 CA18 50 2,200,000.00 0 workinggroupoption(BSASubtitle)
ICHYouthPlan42aftercareslotsforyouthreunifyingwith
familyafterrunningawayorotherwiseexperiencing
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5022 YPDR 50 504,000.00 0 homelessnessusingsweepofSSIPaybackFund(SPR)
ICHYouthPlan3.8transitionalhousingslotsforyouth
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5022 YTLI 50 160,000.00 0 experiencinghomelessness
ICHYouthPlan6PermanentSupportiveHousing(PSH)units
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5022 YSHC 50 162,000.00 0 foryouthexperiencinghomelessness
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DefaultService TransferOut 60,000.00 Create2.0FTEsforWard1CleanTeam
Fundsforcontracttoprovidehousingcoordinatorservicesat
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5020 DV10 50 81,575.00 0 VirginiaWilliamsforservingdomesticviolencesurvivors
3.0newFTEsatservicecentersforDCHealthcareAlliance
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 DefaultService 11 225,265.00 3 0 recertification
Fringebenefitsfor3.0newFTEsforDCHealthcareAlliance
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 DefaultService 14 57,443.00 0 recertification
FundingforTitleVIoftheComprehensiveYouthJustice
AmendmentActof2016(DCCodeSec162320(d)(1)and
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofYouthRehabilitationServices 9000 9040 DefaultService 50 131,382.00 0 (2)).
112unitsofPermanentSupportiveHousing(PSH)for
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5038 HC61 50 1,785,534.00 0 individualsexperiencinghomelessness
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 3000 3087 DefaultService 50 26,847.00 0 IncreasesolesourcecontracttoSafeShores
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 1000 1070 DefaultService 40 111,081.00 0
UpdateagencybudgettoreflectDGS'sestimateofDHS's
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5039 HC77 30 460,646.00 0 agencywideFY18energycosts:$626,538
UpdatebudgettoreflectDGS'sestimateofDHS'sagency
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 1000 1040 S102 32 424,413.00 0 wideFY18rentalcosts:$24,024,212
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5039 HC77 34 991,736.00 0 SetFY18budgetto330.4%ofFY17YTDspending
TheCommitteerecommendsa10%enhancementtothe
FY17budget.Thereisnoprogrammaticexplanationforthe
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E115 35 665,000.00 0 264%enhancementintheMayor'sproposedbudget.
TheCommitteerecommendsanFY17budgetof$1,550,000
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5039 HC41 35 641,553.00 0 or245%ofFY17YTDspending.
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 1000 1040 S102 40 134,314.00 0
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 100F 110F BUDG 40 57,442.00 0
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 100F 110F BUDG 41 40,000.00 0
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 100F 140F AFOF 20 31,040.00 0
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 1000 1055 C100 31 183,069.00 0 Certifiedreduction
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 1000 1040 S102 31 102,231.00 0
Eliminate1.0vacantFTE,position00041762Attorney
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 1000 1060 G100 11 107,567.00 1 0 Advisor
TransferinfromJudiciaryCommitteefor1FTEtoimplement
TitleIoftheComprehensiveYouthJusticeAmendmentActof
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofYouthRehabilitationServices 1000 1090 DefaultService 11 70,345.00 1 TransferIn 2016(DCLaw210238,402(b),(c))
TransferinfromJudiciaryCommitteetoimplementTitleIof
theoftheComprehensiveYouthJusticeAmendmentActof
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofYouthRehabilitationServices 1000 1090 DefaultService 14 19,486.00 TransferIn 2016(DCLaw210238,402(b),(c)).
Comp
Committee Committee Transfer
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer Comments
Variance VarianceFTE Amount
Group
InFY16,65%ofthebudgetauthoritywentunspent,including
85.6%underspendinginlocal,&asofAprilDDShadspent
14%ofFY17.TheCommitteerecommendssettingthe
budgetto115%ofFY16expendituresor285%ofApr2017
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentonDisabilityServices 6000 6035 SP30 40 15,640.00 0 YTDexpenditures.
InFY17YTD,theagencyhasonlyexpended7%ofitsbudget
authority,andinFY16theagencyunderspent36.%ofits
budgetauthority.TheCommitteerecommendssettingthe
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentonDisabilityServices 6000 6060 QA60 40 8,547.00 0 FY18budgetat120%ofFY16expenditures.
InFY16theagencyunderspent80.7%ofitsbudgetauthority,
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND OfficeofDisabilityRights 2000 2005 DefaultService 40 1,000.00 0 andasofApril2017ithasonlyspent0.9%ofitsFY17budget.
TheCommitteerecommendsanFY18budgetthatis115%of
FY16expendituresandshiftingspendingfromlocaltofederal
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentonDisabilityServices 7000 7025 VRVR 34 3,645.00 0 grantfunds.
TheCommitteerecommendsanFY18budgetthatis120%of
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 1000 1030 DefaultService 33 89,623.00 0 FY16expendituresof$50,534.
UpdatebudgettoreflectDGS'sestimateofDHS'sFY18
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 1000 1030 DefaultService 34 382,554.09 0 agencywidesecuritycosts:$915,682
Tocurtailtrendsinoverbudgeting,theCommittee
recommendssettingtheFY18budgetto11%ofFY16
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentonDisabilityServices 1000 1030 MPM1 32 556,974.00 0 expenditures.
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithposition00041762
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 1000 1060 G100 14 27,430.00 0 AttorneyAdvisor
Eliminate2.0vacantFTE,position00010760QUALITY
ASSURANCEANALYSOFR($143,569)&00021435Digital
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 1000 1090 D107 11 226,168.00 2 0 Director($82,599.00)
Eliminate1.0vacantFTE(term),position00083218
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2030 CM10 12 70,082.00 1 0 VocationalDevelopmentSpecial
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithtermposition
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2030 CM10 14 17,871.00 0 00083218VocationalDevelopmentSpecial
Eliminate2.0vacantFTE,2xVocationalDevelopmentSpecial:
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2030 CM11 11 134,161.00 2 0 00077177($63,548)&00082081($70,613)
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwith2xVocational
DevelopmentSpecial:00077177($16,205)&00082081
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2030 CM11 14 34,211.00 0 ($18,006)
Eliminate3.0vacantFTEs(term),position00076907
($69,403),00077182($69,395),and00082084($71,371)
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2030 CM11 12 210,166.00 3 0 VocationalDevelopmentSpecial
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithpositions00076907
($17,697),00077182($17,696),&00082084($18,199)
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2030 CM11 14 53,592.00 0 VocationalDevelopmentSpecial
Eliminate1.0vacantFTE(term),position00073561
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2030 CM19 12 63,467.00 1 0 VocationalDevelopmentSpecial
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithposition00073561
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2030 CM19 14 16,184.00 0 VocationalDevelopmentSpecial
Eliminate1.0vacantFTE,position00025133SocialService
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E103 11 67,728.00 1 0 Representative
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithposition00025133
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E103 14 17,271.00 0 SocialServiceRepresentative
Comp
Committee Committee Transfer
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer Comments
Variance VarianceFTE Amount
Group
Eliminate2.0vacantFTEs,position00030529PROGRAM
ANALYST($92,435)and00074870ProgramSpecialist
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E109 11 161,830.00 2 0 ($69,395)
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithpositions00030529
PROGRAMANALYST($23,571)and00074870Program
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E109 14 41,267.00 0 Specialist($17,696)
Eliminate7.0vacantFTEs,positions00016762($80,466),
00011378($80,466),00009352($77,876),00019697
($75,356),0004064($63,776),00027328($38,128),
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E115 11 454,195.25 7 0 00027389($38,128)
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithpositions00016762
($20,519),00011378($20,519),00040464($16,263),
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E115 14 115,819.79 0 00027328($38,128),00027389($9,723)
Eliminate1.0vacantFTEs:00001705SocialService
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E116 11 69,703.65 1 0 Representative
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithpositions00001705
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E116 14 17,774.00 0 SocialServiceRepresentative
Eliminate1.0vacantFTE,position10007569Revenue
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E118 11 99,659.00 1 0 MaximizationManager
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithposition10007569
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E118 14 25,413.00 0 RevenueMaximizationManager
Eliminate1.0vacantFTEs,position00026655Management&
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E119 11 71,317.00 1 0 ProgramAnalyst
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithposition00026655
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2040 E119 14 18,316.96 0 Management&ProgramAnalyst
Eliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithposition00010760
QUALITYASSURANCEANALYSOFR($36,610)&00021435
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 1000 1090 D107 14 57,673.00 0 DigitalDirector($21,063)
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 1000 1090 DefaultService 11 132,745.00 1 0 Eliminate1.0FTE,position3255ProgramSpecialist
Eliminatefringeassociatedwithposition3255Program
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND ChildandFamilyServicesAgency 1000 1090 DefaultService 14 32,124.00 0 Specialist
AsofApril2017,theagencyhasonlyspent7.9%ofitsbudget
authorityafterreceivingafterreceivinga562%increaseinits
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofYouthRehabilitationServices 1000 1010 DefaultService 40 50,000.00 0 budgetbetweenFY16andFY17.
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 2000 2011 DefaultService 50 50,000.00 0 OnetimeenhancementforBurialAssistance
OnetimefundingforEmergencyRentalAssistanceProgram
CommitteeonHumanServices LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5039 HC62 50 765,665.00 0 (ERAP)
Comp
Committee Committee Transfer
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer Comments
Variance VarianceFTE Amount
Group
Localadultsubsidiesamountoffundsreprogrammedto
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4250 DefaultService 50 475,000.00 WageHourinFY17.
SupportServicesSupervisor,Position00010893,from
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4250 DefaultService 50 64,125.40 1 vacancylistforwardedfromHRtoEric
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 1000 1030 DefaultService 14 14,300.50 FringeofPos00010893
StaffAssistant,Position00046392,fromvacancylist
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4400 DefaultService 11 64,382.00 1 forwardedfromHRtoEric
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4400 DefaultService 14 14,357.00 FringeofPos.00046392
WorkforceDevevelopmentSpec.,Position00036287,from
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4820 DefaultService 11 74,641.00 1 vacancylistforwardedfromHRtoEric
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4820 DefaultService 14 16,645.00 FringeofPos.00036287
WorkforceDevelopmentSpec.,Position00092120,from
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4810 DefaultService 11 61,491.00 vacancylistforwardedfromHRtoEric
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4810 DefaultService 14 13,528.02 FringeofPos.00092120
WorkforceDevelopmentSpec.,Position00092124,from
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4810 DefaultService 11 51,039.00 1 vacancylistforwardedfromHRtoEric
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4810 DefaultService 14 11,228.58 FringeofPos.00092124
OtherServicesinAccountingOperations(difference
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 100F 120F DefaultService 40 16,800.00 betweenFY17andFY18)
OtherServicesinBudgetOps(differencebetweenFY17and
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 100F 110F DefaultService 40 51,660.00 FY18)
OtherServicesinComms(differencebetweenFY17and
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 1000 1080 DefaultService 40 5,000.00 FY18)
Otherservicesincustomerservice(differencebetweenFY17
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 1000 1085 DefaultService 40 7,700.00 andFY18)
otherservicesinfirstsource(differencebetweenFY17and
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4510 DefaultService 40 22,900.00 FY18)
InCareerConnections,reduceOtherServices;moveto
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 5000 5200 DefaultService 40 250,000.00 0 subsidies(CSG50)toincreasenumberofparticipants.
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4250 DefaultService 14 14,171.00 AssociatedfringeofPosition00086092
ReduceOtherServicesinEmployerServicesduetopast
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4500 DefaultService 40 65,000.00 lowerlevelsofspendinginthisline.
InCareerConnections,reduceOtherServices;moveto
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 5000 5200 DefaultService 50 250,000.00 0 subsidies(CSG50)toincreasenumberofparticipants.
Comp
Committee Committee Transfer
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer Comments
Variance VarianceFTE Amount
Group
ReduceOtherServicesinStatewideActivitiesduetopast
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4900 DefaultService 40 16,000.00 lowerlevelsofspendinginthisline.
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND OfficeofEmployeeAppeals 2000 2002 DefaultService 40 27,000.00 0 Enhanceforwebsitemaintenance
ReduceOtherServicesinITduetopastlowerlevelsof
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 1000 1040 DefaultService 40 331,000.00 spendinginthisline.
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND PublicEmployeeRelationsBoard 2000 2001 DefaultService 41 11,658.00 0 Enhanceforwebsitemaintenance
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND OfficeofEmployeeAppeals 2000 2002 DefaultService 40 15,600.00 0 EnhancementforOEABoardstipend
ReduceOtherServicesinPerformanceManagementdueto
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 1000 1090 DefaultService 40 49,405.00 pastlowerlevelsofspendinginthisline.
ReduceOtherServicesinProgramPerformanceMonitoring
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4200 DefaultService 40 71,232.00 duetopastlowerlevelsofspendinginthisline.
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND PublicEmployeeRelationsBoard 2000 2003 DefaultService 40 15,600.00 0 EnhancementforPERBBoardStipend
ReduceOtherServicesinYearRoundYouthduetopast
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4820 DefaultService 40 100,000.00 lowerlevelsofspendinginthisline.
TransferfundstoDDOTforAdultLearner'sTransportation
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 1,988,663.00 subsidy(CSG11,14,40,50inTDDV/TDMT)
MovefundsfromPStoNPSforoutsidecounsel,as
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND PublicEmployeeRelationsBoard 2000 2001 DefaultService 40 15,600.00 0 requestedbyagency.
AcceptonetimetransferfromJudiciaryforPERBwebsite
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND PublicEmployeeRelationsBoard 2000 2001 DefaultService 41 36,958.80 TransferIn upgrade.
MovefundsfromPStoNPSforoutsidecounsel,as
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND PublicEmployeeRelationsBoard 1000 1090 DefaultService 11 15,600.00 0 requestedbyagency.
Transfer2FTEs$112,716CSG11;5400/5402and$112,716
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 225,432.00 CSG11;5400/5402
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 5000 5100 DefaultService 11 53,217.00 TransferIn ReturningCitizensportalofentry
MovefundsfromPStoNPSforoutsidecounsel,as
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND PublicEmployeeRelationsBoard 2000 2001 DefaultService 40 3,177.50 0 requestedbyagency.
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 5000 5100 DefaultService 14 11,783.00 TransferIn ReturningCitizensportalofentry
MovefundsfromPStoNPSforoutsidecounsel,as
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND PublicEmployeeRelationsBoard 1000 1090 DefaultService 11 3,177.50 0 requestedbyagency.
Reduce3FTEs(proposed)fromLocalBusinessUtilization
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DeputyMayorforGreaterEconomicOpportunity 2000 2010 DefaultService 11 287,373.00 3 pilot.Positions10008202,10008199,10008201
Reduce3FTEs(proposed)fromLocalBusinessUtilization
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DeputyMayorforGreaterEconomicOpportunity 2000 2010 DefaultService 14 49,428.46 0 pilot.Positions10008202,10008199,10008201
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DeputyMayorforGreaterEconomicOpportunity 2000 2010 DefaultService 11 191,582.48 2 TransfertoDSLBDsalaryfundsand2FTEs(LBU)
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DeputyMayorforGreaterEconomicOpportunity 2000 2010 DefaultService 14 32,952.10 0 TransfertoDSLBDfringeof2FTEs(LBU)
ReduceNPSbudgetofcapacitystudyforLocalBusiness
Utilization.(Notethatthismoneywasloadedintothewrong
ProgramandActivityCode.WhileitisintheWIC'scodeof
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment LOCALFUND DeputyMayorforGreaterEconomicOpportunity 3000 3030 DefaultService 41 388,663.75 0 3030,itwasfortheLBUpilot.)
TransferLocal,Program5400(PublicAdvocacyDivision),
CSG14($22,994);Local,Program5402(PublicIntegrity
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 45,988.00 Unit),CSG14($22,994)
TransferremainingbalanceofLocalBusinessUtilizationpilot
fundsand2FTEstoCommitteeonBusinessandEconomic
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 7,000.00 DevelopmentforDSLBDtoadministerLBUpilot.
Comp
Committee Committee Transfer
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer Comments
Variance VarianceFTE Amount
Group
TransferremainingbalanceofLocalBusinessUtilizationpilot
fundsand2FTEstoCommitteeonBusinessandEconomic
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 32,952.10 DevelopmentforDSLBDtoadministerLBUpilot.
TransferremainingbalanceofLocalBusinessUtilizationpilot
fundsand2FTEstoCommitteeonBusinessandEconomic
CommitteeonLaborandWorkforceDevelopment DefaultService TransferOut 191,582.48 DevelopmentforDSLBDtoadministerLBUpilot.
Comp
Committee Committee Transfer
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer Comments
Variance VarianceFTE Amount
Group
Eliminate1.0FTEForensicScientistIIIpos#00090878;3.0
FTEForensicScientistpos#s00090886,0090888,00090889
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DepartmentofForensicSciences 4000 4020 DefaultService 11 348,212.00 4 &00090890
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DepartmentofForensicSciences 4000 4020 DefaultService 14 78,349.00 Fringebenefitsforeliminatedpositions
TransferfromtheCommitteeonTransportationandthe
Environmentfor1.0FTEattorneytofocusonenvironmental
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeoftheAttorneyGeneralfortheDistrictofColumbia 5200 5202 DefaultService 11 135,502.00 1 TransferIn issues.
Associatedfringebenefitsfor1.0attorneyforenvironmental
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeoftheAttorneyGeneralfortheDistrictofColumbia 5200 5202 DefaultService 14 27,642.00 TransferIn issues
Eliminate6.0FTECorrectionalOfficerPositions.Pos#s
1007810,10007811,10007812,10007813,10007814&
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DepartmentofCorrections 3600 3605 DefaultService 11 313,028.00 6 91055
TranferofmaterialsandsuppliesfundsfromtheOfficeofthe
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofNeighborhoodSafetyandEngagement 1000 DefaultService 20 500 DeputyMayorforPublicSafetyandJustice
TransferoffundingfromtheOfficeoftheDeputyMayorfor
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofNeighborhoodSafetyandEngagement 1000 DefaultService 31 15,000.00 PublicSafetyandJustice
TransferoffundingfromtheOfficeoftheDeputyMayorfor
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofNeighborhoodSafetyandEngagement 1000 DefaultService 40 19,936.00 PublicSafetyandJustice
TransfertotheCommitteeonFinanceandRevenuetofunda
deedtransfertaxandrecordationfeeexemptionfortheHill
EastCommunityGardenandtheCapitolHillCommunity
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DefaultService TransferOut 2,000.00 GardenLandTrust.
TransferfromtheDepartmentofCorrectionstofundmental
healthassessments,referralservices,andcasemanagement
forreturningcitizensaspartofthenewPortalofEntry
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DepartmentofCorrections 2500 2520 DefaultService 15 350,000.00 TransferOut 350,000.00 program
Tofundthecostofevaluationoftheeffectivenessof
rehabilitationprogramsintheComprehensiveYouthJustice
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DefaultService TransferOut 89,831.00 AmendmentActof2016.
TransferfromtheDepartmentofCorrectionstoprovide
eligibilityandenrollmentservices,SNAPemployementand
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DepartmentofCorrections 2500 2520 DefaultService 15 500,000.00 TransferOut 500,000.00 trainingassociatedwiththenewPortalofEntryprogram.
Fundingforupgradestothecasemanagementsystemand
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DefaultService TransferOut 244,000.00 agencywebsite
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DefaultService TransferOut 36,958.00 TofundITupgrades.
TransferfromtheCommitteeonLaborandWorkforce
Developmentforsalaryandfringebenefitsfor2.0FTEWage
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeoftheAttorneyGeneralfortheDistrictofColumbia 5400 11 DefaultService 11 225,432.00 2 TransferIn TheftAttorney
TofundsystemupgradecostsassociatedwiththeAutomatic
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DefaultService TransferOut 200,000.00 VoterRegistrationAmendmentActof2016
TransferfromtheDepartmentofCorrectionstofundthenew
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DepartmentofCorrections 2500 2520 DefaultService 15 276,000.00 TransferOut 276,000.00 PortalofEntryprogramfacility.
Comp
Committee Committee Transfer
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer Comments
Variance VarianceFTE Amount
Group
TransferfromtheCommitteeonTransportationandthe
EnvironmenttofundthePoliceandFireCliniccontractor
costsoftheFireandEmergencyMedicalServicesEmployee
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND FireandEmergencyMedicalServicesDepartment 6000 6400 DefaultService 41 817,652.00 TransferIn PresumptiveDisabilityActof2012
TransferfromtheCommitteeonTransportationandthe
Environmenttoprovidelegalcouncilinevictioncases
includedintheExpandingAccesstoJusticeAmendentActof
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofVictimServicesandJusticeGrants 3000 3010 DefaultService 50 1,750,000.00 TransferIn 2017
Tofunddriver'slicenseandidentificationcardservicesto
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DepartmentofCorrections 2500 2020 DefaultService 15 50,000.00 TransferOut 50,000.00 returningcitizensaspartofthePortalofEntryprogram
TransferfromtheCommitteeonLaborandWorkforce
Developmentforfringeassociatedwith2.0FTEWageTheft
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeoftheAttorneyGeneralfortheDistrictofColumbia 5400 5402 DefaultService 14 45,988.00 TransferIn Attorney
TransfertotheOfficeofNeighborhoodSafetyand
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforPublicSafetyandJustice 1000 1090 DefaultService 20 500 Engagement
TransferfromtheCommitteeonBusinessandEconomic
Developmenttofundcivillegalcounselinevictioncasesin
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofVictimServicesandJusticeGrants 3000 3010 DefaultService 50 1,000,000.00 TransferIn theExpandingAccesstoJusticeAmendmentActof2017
TransferfromtheCOWtofundaparttimeFTEtoimplement
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND D.C.BoardofEthicsandGovernmentAccountability 2000 2010 DefaultService 11 37,488.00 0.5 TransferIn theCouncilFinancialDisclosureAmendmentActof2016
AssociatedfringebenefitsforparttimeFTEtofundthe
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND D.C.BoardofEthicsandGovernmentAccountability 2000 2010 DefaultService 14 7,531.00 TransferIn CouncilFinancialDisclosureAmendmentActof2016
TransferfromtheCommitteeoftheWholetofundEfiling
systemupgradesrequiredtoimplementtheCouncilFinancial
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND D.C.BoardofEthicsandGovernmentAccountability 2000 2010 DefaultService 41 50,000.00 TransferIn DisclosureAmendmentActof2016
Transfer6.0FTEfromtheOfficeoftheDeputyMayorfor
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofNeighborhoodSafetyandEngagement DefaultService 11 472,853.00 6 TransferIn HealthandHumanServices
Associatedfringebenefitsfor6.0FTEstransferredfromthe
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofNeighborhoodSafetyandEngagement DefaultService 14 91,589.00 TransferIn OfficeoftheDeputyMayorforHealthandHumanServices
NPStranferredfromtheOfficeoftheDeputyMayorfor
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofNeighborhoodSafetyandEngagement DefaultService 40 21,390.00 TransferIn HealthandHumanServices
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DepartmentofCorrections 2500 2510 DefaultService 11 53,197.00 1 Eliminate1.0FTECorrectionalOfficer,position#26476
FringeAssociatedwith1.0FTECorrectionalOfficerReduction
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DepartmentofCorrections 2500 2510 DefaultService 14 15,693.00 pos#26476
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND D.C.BoardofEthicsandGovernmentAccountability 1000 1100 DefaultService 11 67,419.00 1 0 1newpositionforefilingadministrativeassistant
Contractforhumantraffickingdatacollectionincludedinthe
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND CriminalJusticeCoordinatingCouncil 1000 1010 DefaultService 41 13,000.00 0 ComprehensiveYouthJusticeAmendmentActof2016
1.0newFTEStatisticianfortherootcausesofyouthcrime
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND CriminalJusticeCoordinatingCouncil 1000 1010 DefaultService 11 120,324.00 1 0 report
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND CriminalJusticeCoordinatingCouncil 1000 1010 DefaultService 14 20,335.00 0 Associatedfringefornewposition
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND CriminalJusticeCoordinatingCouncil 1000 1010 DefaultService 41 77,000.00 0 Contracttofundresearchassistantandlegalconsultant
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND CriminalJusticeCoordinatingCouncil 1000 DefaultService 0
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND CriminalJusticeCoordinatingCouncil 1000 1010 DefaultService 41 0
Reductiontothebodyworncamerafootageredaction
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND MetropolitanPoliceDepartment AMP1 1040 DefaultService 40 232,320.00 0 contract
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND MetropolitanPoliceDepartment 1001 1500 DefaultService 11 400,000.00 0 Vacancysavings
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND MetropolitanPoliceDepartment 2001 2600 DefaultService 11 400,000.00 0 Vacancysavings
TransferConcealedPistolLicenseReviewBoardtotheOffice
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND MetropolitanPoliceDepartment 100C 130C DefaultService 41 275,000.00 0 oftheDeputyMayorforPublicSafetyandJustice
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND DistrictofColumbiaNationalGuard 1000 1030 DefaultService 40 344,000.00 0 RestorefundingtotheOakHillprogram
3.0newFTEsAttorneypositionsforthevoluntaryvictim
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeoftheAttorneyGeneralfortheDistrictofColumbia 6100 6113 DefaultService 11 370,005.00 3 0 offendermediationprogram
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeoftheAttorneyGeneralfortheDistrictofColumbia 6100 6113 DefaultService 14 75,480.00 0 Associatedfringebenefitsfor3.0FTEAttorneypositions
TransfertotheDepartmentofBehavioralHealthtofundthe
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND MetropolitanPoliceDepartment AMP1 1085 DefaultService 40 970,544.00 TransferOut 970,544.00 CommunityCrimePreventionTeamProgramintheNEARAct
$600kreductiontotheFY2018PORPProgramand$200k
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND MetropolitanPoliceDepartment 1001 1500 DefaultService 40 800,000.00 0 reductiontothe6monthhousingassistanceprogram
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND MetropolitanPoliceDepartment DefaultService 0
TransferfromtheCommitteeonBusinessandEconomic
Development2.0newFTEIntakeSpecialistpostiionsaspart
ofthe"FairCriminalRectordScreeningAmendmentActof
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofHumanRights 2000 2010 DefaultService 11 128,320.00 2 TransferIn 2016."
TransferfromtheCommitteeonBusinessandEconomic
DevelopmentAssociatedfringebenefitsfor2.0newIntake
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofHumanRights 2000 2010 DefaultService 14 27,972.00 TransferIn SpecialistPoisitions
TransferfromtheCommitteeonBusinessandEconomic
Development2.0newFTEInvestigatorpositionsaspartof
the"FairCriminalRecordScreeningAmendmentActof
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofHumanRights 2000 2030 DefaultService 11 161,514.00 2 TransferIn 2016."
TransferfromtheCommitteeonBusinessandEconomic
DevelopmentAssociatedfringebenefitsfor2.0FTE
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofHumanRights 2000 2030 DefaultService 14 35,210.00 TransferIn Investigatorpositions
TransferfromtheCommitteeonBusinessandEconomic
Development1.0FTEnewMediatorpositionaspartofthe
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofHumanRights 2000 2020 DefaultService 11 80,757.00 1 TransferIn "FairCriminalRecordScreeningAmendmentActof2016."
TransferfromtheCommitteeonBusinessandEconomic
DevelopmentAssociatedfringebenefitsfornew1.0FTE
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofHumanRights 2000 2020 DefaultService 14 17,605.00 TransferIn Mediatorposition
TransferfromtheCommitteeonBusinessandEconomic
DevelopmentTraining&outreachonthe"FairCriminal
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofHumanRights 2000 2070 DefaultService 40 30,000.00 TransferIn RecordScreeningAmendmentActof2016."
Reductionof15newcivilianFTEs.Agencywillneedto
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND MetropolitanPoliceDepartment 5001 5400 DefaultService 11 1,314,859.00 15 0 identifyspecificpositions
Comp
Committee Committee Transfer
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer Comments
Variance VarianceFTE Amount
Group
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND MetropolitanPoliceDepartment 5001 5400 DefaultService 14 227,471.00 0 Associatedfringebenefitsfor15positions
ContractforindependentreviewofMPDactionsduringthe
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofPoliceComplaints 1000 1090 DefaultService 41 150,000.00 0 2017Inauguralweekend.
$281,000fortheAccesstoJusticeInitiative;$4.5Mforthe
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofVictimServicesandJusticeGrants 3000 3010 DefaultService 50 2,031,000.00 0 new"ExpandingAccesstoJusticeAmendmentActof2017."
TransferfromtheCommitteeonEducationtofundgrantsto
nonprofitsthatusebookgroups,creativewriting,andpeer
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND OfficeofVictimServicesandJusticeGrants 2000 2010 DefaultService 50 100,000.00 TransferIn supportforDistrictyouthincarceratedasadults.
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND FireandEmergencyMedicalServicesDepartment 100F 110F DefaultService 11 90,253.00 1 0 Eliminate1.0FTEBudgetAnalystposition#00004645
Associatedfringebenefitsfor1.0FTEBudgetAnalyst
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND FireandEmergencyMedicalServicesDepartment 100F 110F DefaultService 14 16,065.00 0 position.
CommitteeontheJudiciaryandPublicSafety LOCALFUND FireandEmergencyMedicalServicesDepartment 7000 7200 DefaultService 11 77,454.00 1 0 Eliminate1.0FTEFireInpectorposition#00014102
Eliminate3825(PlanningCapitalProjects)intheamountof
$672,000and4FTEs,andmoveassociatedfundingandFTEs
to2511(Director'sOffice).>Eliminateentire3800(Park
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment SPECIALPURPOSEREVENUEFUNDS('O'TYPE) DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3800 3825 DefaultService 20 1,000.00 0 PolicyandProgramsDivision)
TransferfromT&E(onetime)toDSLBD:grocerystorepilot
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment DefaultService TransferOut 500,000.00 programs
TransferfromT&E(onetime)toDSLBD:foodbusiness
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment DefaultService TransferOut 400,000.00 incubatorprogram
TransferfromT&E(onetime)toOTA:buildout(convertto
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment DefaultService TransferOut 253,248.00 PaygoforPL108C)
TransferfromT&E(onetime)toDCPL:ClevelandPark
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment DefaultService TransferOut 500,000.00 Libraryopeningdaycollections
TransferfromT&E(onetime)toCOAH:theatercapital
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment DefaultService TransferOut 3,760,000.00 improvementgrant
TransferfromT&E(onetime)toMayor'sOfficeofReturning
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment DefaultService TransferOut 50,000.00 CitizenAffairs:strategicplanning
TransferfromT&E(onetime)toPaygo(PA0)forDOEE
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment DefaultService TransferOut 500,000.00 HazardousMaterialsRemediationcapitalproject
DPRwantstomoveallfundsfromActivity3825toActivity
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 2500 2511 DefaultService 11 296,921.00 3 2511.
DPRwantstomoveallfundsfromActivity3825toActivity
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 2500 2511 DefaultService 12 86,948.00 1 2511.
DPRwantstomoveallfundsfromActivity3825toActivity
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 2500 2511 DefaultService 14 99,806.00 0 2511.
DPRwantstomoveallfundsfromActivity3825toActivity
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 2500 2511 DefaultService 41 385,000.00 0 2511.
DPRwantstotransferposition15592salaryandfringefrom
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 1000 1085 DefaultService 11 80,593.87 1 Activity1085toActivity4570.
DPRwantstotransferposition15592salaryandfringefrom
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 1000 1085 DefaultService 14 20,954.41 0 Activity1085toActivity4570.
DPRwantstotransferposition15592salaryandfringefrom
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 4500 4570 DefaultService 11 80,593.87 1 Activity1085toActivity4570.
DPRwantstotransferposition15592salaryandfringefrom
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 4500 4570 DefaultService 14 20,954.41 0 Activity1085toActivity4570.
DPRsaysthatthe"positionisalreadyinActivity3658"but
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3600 3642 DefaultService 11 75,376.50 0 theyjustwanttotransferthebudgetforsalaryandfringe.
DPRsaysthatthe"positionisalreadyinActivity3658"but
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3600 3642 DefaultService 14 19,597.89 0 theyjustwanttotransferthebudgetforsalaryandfringe.
DPRsaysthatthe"positionisalreadyinActivity3658"but
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3600 3658 DefaultService 11 75,376.50 0 theyjustwanttotransferthebudgetforsalaryandfringe.
Comp
Committee Committee Transfer
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer Comments
Variance VarianceFTE Amount
Group
DPRsaysthatthe"positionisalreadyinActivity3658"but
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3600 3658 DefaultService 14 19,597.89 0 theyjustwanttotransferthebudgetforsalaryandfringe.
DPRwantstotransfersalary,fringe,andFTEforposition
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3900 3905 DefaultService 11 17,781.61 0.5 77792fromActivity3905toActivity3602.
DPRwantstotransfersalary,fringe,andFTEforposition
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3900 3905 DefaultService 14 4,623.22 0 77792fromActivity3905toActivity3602.
TransferinfromCommitteeonLaborandWorkforcefor
adultlearnertransportationsubsidytoDDOT:Project
DeliveryAdministration(PD00),TransitDeliveryDivision
(TDDV),MassTransitBranch(TDMT),WMATAOversight
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DistrictDepartmentofTransportation PD00 TDDV DefaultService 11 80,000.00 1 TransferIn (MSST),($1,988,633,75$total)
DPRwantstotransfer2FTEandsalaryandfringefrom
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3600 3658 DefaultService 11 103,531.99 2 Activity3658toActivity3602(position77469and36213).
DPRwantstotransfer2FTEandsalaryandfringefrom
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3600 3658 DefaultService 14 26,918.32 0 Activity3658toActivity3602(position77469and36213).
DPRwantstomove2.5FTEalongwithsalaryandfringefrom
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3600 3602 DefaultService 11 121,313.60 2.5 Activity3905(0.5FTE)andActivity3658(2FTE).
DPRwantstomove2.5FTEalongwithsalaryandfringefrom
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3600 3602 DefaultService 14 31,541.54 0 Activity3905(0.5FTE)andActivity3658(2FTE).
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DistrictDepartmentofTransportation OA00 TODV DefaultService 11 255,195.00 5 Remove5vacantTCOpositionsatGrade09,Step1
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DistrictDepartmentofTransportation OA00 TODV DefaultService 14 67,626.70 0 RemoveTCOpositions(5FTEatGrade09,Step1)
Add3FTEinrecurringfundstoenhancecommunications
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DistrictDepartmentofTransportation PA00 CPDV DefaultService 11 255,195.00 3 withANCs,theCouncil,andthepublic.
Add3FTEinrecurringfundstoimprovecommunicationwith
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DistrictDepartmentofTransportation PA00 CPDV DefaultService 14 67,626.70 0 ANCs,theCouncil,andthepublic.
ActivityPRDV(ProgramOA00),$100,000inonetimefunds
tosupplementtheBIDParkingAbatementFundforthe
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DistrictDepartmentofTransportation OA00 PRDV DefaultService 50 100,000.00 0 DowntownBID
Activity3080AirQuality,$150,000inonetimefundsforan
AirplaneNoisestudyphase2,CSG50,Object506Grants
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEnergyandEnvironment 3000 3080 DefaultService 50 150,000.00 0 andGratuities
Activity6030,$2,927,828inSPRfunds(Fund6800,Energy
AssistanceTrustFund)torestoreandincreaseLIHEAP
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment SPECIALPURPOSEREVENUEFUNDS('O'TYPE) DepartmentofEnergyandEnvironment 6000 6030 DefaultService 50 2,927,828.00 0 benefits
$2.2milliontoimplementSection5(theChildhood
DevelopmentCenterportion)oftheChildhoodLead
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofEnergyandEnvironment 3000 3090 DefaultService 50 2,200,000.00 0 ExposurePreventionAmendmentActof2017(B2229)
$75,551inrecurringfundsforaSeniorServicesProgram
ManageratChevyChaseCommunityCenterTRANSFER
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3600 3650 DefaultService 11 9,742.00 0 TransferIn fromGovOpsCommittee
$75,551inrecurringfundsforaSeniorServicesProgram
ManageratChevyChaseCommunityCenter,TRANSFERfrom
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3600 3650 DefaultService 14 2,533.00 0 TransferIn GovOpsCommittee
Activity3650,$75,551inrecurringfundsforaSeniorServices
ProgramManageratChevyChaseCommunityCenter(netof
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3600 3650 DefaultService 11 50,219.00 1 TRANSFERfromGovOpsCommittee)
Activity3650,$75,551inrecurringfundsforaSeniorServices
ProgramManageratChevyChaseCommunityCenter,netof
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3600 3650 DefaultService 14 13,057.00 0 TRANSFERfromGovOpsCommittee
$100,000inrecurringfundsfortheCapitolHillClusterSchool
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DistrictDepartmentofTransportation PD00 TDDV DefaultService 41 100,000.00 0 TransferIn Shuttle,CSG41,TRANSFERfromJudiciaryCommittee
Comp
Committee Committee Transfer
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer Comments
Variance VarianceFTE Amount
Group
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 5000 5020 DefaultService 11 314,188.00 5 Reducerecurringfundsand5FTEsfromTowing
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 5000 5020 DefaultService 14 93,848.50 0 Removerecurringfundsand5FTEsfromTowing
Remove$116,848.37inrecurringfundsand2FTEs
($90,230.40insalaryand$26,617.97infringe)inSanitation
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 6000 6030 DefaultService 11 90,230.40 2 CollectionsandRemovals
Remove$116,848.37inrecurringfundsand2FTEs
($90,230.40insalaryand$26,617.97infringe)inSanitation
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 6000 6030 DefaultService 14 26,617.97 0 CollectionsandRemovals
Remove$552,763.25inrecurringfundsand10FTEs
($426,844.20insalaryand$125,919.05infringe)inParking
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 5000 5010 DefaultService 11 426,844.20 10 RegulationsEnforcement
Remove$552,763.25inrecurringfundsand10FTEs
($426,844.20insalaryand$125,919.05infringe)inParking
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 5000 5010 DefaultService 14 125,919.05 0 RegulationsEnforcement
Remove$123,851.72inrecurringfundsand2FTEs
($95,638.40insalaryand$28,213.32infringe)inPublic
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 6000 6020 DefaultService 11 95,638.40 2 SpaceCleaning
Remove$123,851.72inrecurringfundsand2FTEs
($95,638.40insalaryand$28,213.32infringe)inPublic
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 6000 6020 DefaultService 14 28,213.32 0 SpaceCleaning
Restore$447,000inrecurringfundsand2FTEstotheOffice
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 1000 2010 DefaultService 12 204,737.00 2 ofWasteDiversion
Restore$447,000inrecurringfundsand2FTEstotheOffice
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 1000 2010 DefaultService 14 34,981.00 0 ofWasteDiversion
Restore$447,000inrecurringfundsand2FTEstotheOffice
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 1000 2010 DefaultService 20 60,940.00 0 ofWasteDiversion
Restore$447,000inrecurringfundsand2FTEstotheOffice
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 1000 2010 DefaultService 40 146,342.00 0 ofWasteDiversion
Remove$1,104,793and8FTEfromSPRFund1660
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment SPECIALPURPOSEREVENUEFUNDS('O'TYPE) DepartmentofMotorVehicles 2000 2010 DefaultService 11 880,313.00 8 AutomatedTrafficEnforcementFund
Remove$1,104,793and8FTEfromSPRFund1660
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment SPECIALPURPOSEREVENUEFUNDS('O'TYPE) DepartmentofMotorVehicles 2000 2010 DefaultService 14 224,480.00 0 AutomatedTrafficEnforcementFund
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment OPERATINGINTRADISTRICTFUNDS DepartmentofMotorVehicles 2000 2010 DefaultService 11 880,313.00 8 Add$1,104,793and8FTEtoIntraDistrictFund7000
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment OPERATINGINTRADISTRICTFUNDS DepartmentofMotorVehicles 2000 2010 DefaultService 14 224,480.00 0 Add$1,104,793and8FTEtoIntraDistrictFund7000
Remove$395,021and6FTEfromSPRFund1660Automated
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment SPECIALPURPOSEREVENUEFUNDS('O'TYPE) DepartmentofMotorVehicles 2000 2020 DefaultService 11 314,757.36 6 TrafficEnforcementFund
Remove$395,021and6FTEfromSPRFund1660Automated
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment SPECIALPURPOSEREVENUEFUNDS('O'TYPE) DepartmentofMotorVehicles 2000 2020 DefaultService 14 80,263.14 0 TrafficEnforcementFund
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment OPERATINGINTRADISTRICTFUNDS DepartmentofMotorVehicles 2000 2020 DefaultService 11 314,757.36 6 Add$395,021and6FTEtoIntraDistrictFund7000
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment OPERATINGINTRADISTRICTFUNDS DepartmentofMotorVehicles 2000 2020 DefaultService 14 80,263.14 0 Add$395,021and6FTEtoIntraDistrictFund7000
Remove$4,549,522fromSPRFund1660AutomatedTraffic
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment SPECIALPURPOSEREVENUEFUNDS('O'TYPE) DepartmentofMotorVehicles 2000 2030 DefaultService 41 4,549,522.00 0 EnforcementFund
Remove$313,836fromSPRFund6661MovingViolation
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment SPECIALPURPOSEREVENUEFUNDS('O'TYPE) DepartmentofMotorVehicles 2000 2030 DefaultService 41 313,836.00 0 EnforcementFund
Remove$5,962,892fromSPRFund6662NonMoving
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment SPECIALPURPOSEREVENUEFUNDS('O'TYPE) DepartmentofMotorVehicles 2000 2030 DefaultService 41 5,962,892.00 0 ViolationEnforcementFund
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment OPERATINGINTRADISTRICTFUNDS DepartmentofMotorVehicles 2000 2030 DefaultService 41 4,549,522.00 0 Add$4,549,522toIntraDistrictFund7000
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofMotorVehicles 2000 2030 DefaultService 41 6,276,728.00 0 Add$6,276,728toLocalFund100
TRANSFERFROMJudiciary:$50,000toprovidedrivers
licenseandidentificationcardservices,andtohire1FTEfor
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofMotorVehicles 4000 4010 DefaultService 11 38,128.00 1 TransferIn thePortalofEntryreturningcitizensprogram.
TRANSFERFROMJudiciary:$50,000toprovidedrivers
licenseandidentificationcardservices,andtohire1FTEfor
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofMotorVehicles 4000 4010 DefaultService 14 9,722.00 0 TransferIn thePortalofEntryreturningcitizensprogram.
TRANSFERFROMJudiciary:$50,000toprovidedrivers
licenseandidentificationcardservices,andtohire1FTEfor
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofMotorVehicles 4000 4010 DefaultService 70 2,150.00 0 TransferIn thePortalofEntryreturningcitizensprogram.
Comp
Committee Committee Transfer
CouncilCommittee AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source Transfer Comments
Variance VarianceFTE Amount
Group
TRANSFERFROMJudiciary:$276,000forrenovations
requiredattheDepartmentofCorrectionsforthePortalof
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofGeneralServices 3000 3002 DefaultService 41 276,000.00 0 TransferIn Entryfacility
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 6000 6020 DefaultService 11 34,413.00 1 Removeposition27309ClericalAssistant
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 6000 6020 DefaultService 14 10,151.83 0 Removeposition27309ClericalAssistant
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 6000 6040 DefaultService 11 55,307.20 1 Removeposition22989GenEquipmentMechanic
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofPublicWorks 6000 6040 DefaultService 14 16,315.62 0 Removeposition22989GenEquipmentMechanic
Activity3616,$40,000inonetimefundsforcompetitive
grantstoorganizeacommunityrunorwalkeventseriesin
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 3600 3616 DefaultService 50 40,000.00 0 eachWard,CSG50inSports,Health,andFitnessPrograms
Add$168,000inrecurringfunds,CSG50,forrepealingS2A
langaugeforignitioninterlockprogram,section10a(e)(2)of
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofMotorVehicles 4000 4010 DefaultService 50 168,000.00 0 B21335,BicycleandPedestrianSafetyAct.
TransferinfromCommitteeonLaborandWorkforcefor
adultlearnertransportationsubsidytoDDOT:Project
DeliveryAdministration(PD00),TransitDeliveryDivision
(TDDV),MassTransitBranch(TDMT),WMATAOversight
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DistrictDepartmentofTransportation PD00 TDDV DefaultService 14 20,000.00 0 TransferIn (MSST),($1,988,633,75$total)
TransferinfromCommitteeonLaborandWorkforcefor
adultlearnertransportationsubsidytoDDOT:Project
DeliveryAdministration(PD00),TransitDeliveryDivision
(TDDV),MassTransitBranch(TDMT),WMATAOversight
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DistrictDepartmentofTransportation PD00 TDDV DefaultService 40 500,000.00 0 TransferIn (MSST),($1,988,633,75$total)
TransferinfromCommitteeonLaborandWorkforcefor
adultlearnertransportationsubsidytoDDOT:Project
DeliveryAdministration(PD00),TransitDeliveryDivision
(TDDV),MassTransitBranch(TDMT),WMATAOversight
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DistrictDepartmentofTransportation PD00 TDDV DefaultService 50 1,388,633.75 0 TransferIn (MSST),($1,988,633,75$total)
ThedecreasetoDGS'IntraDistrictbudgetforCSG35
OccupancyFixedCostsreflectsdecreasestothe
contributionsfromDBH($68,077),DHCF($170,000),and
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment OPERATINGINTRADISTRICTFUNDS DepartmentofGeneralServices 3000 3002 DefaultService 35 1,544,630.00 0 DHS($665,000and$641,553).
ThereductiontotheDGSIntraDistrictbudgetforCSG34
SecurityServicesreflectsa$3,465decreasetothe
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment OPERATINGINTRADISTRICTFUNDS DepartmentofGeneralServices 4000 4001 DefaultService 34 3,645.00 0 contributionfromDDS.
ThereductiontotheDGSIntraDistrictbudgetforCSG30
Activity7004(Electricity)reflectsa$40,000decreasetothe
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment OPERATINGINTRADISTRICTFUNDS DepartmentofGeneralServices 7000 7004 DefaultService 30 40,000.00 0 contributionfromDHCF.
ThereductiontotheDGSIntraDistrictbudgetforCSG30
Activity7006(Water)reflectsdecreasestothecontributions
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment OPERATINGINTRADISTRICTFUNDS DepartmentofGeneralServices 7000 7006 DefaultService 30 308,007.00 0 fromDBH($185,000)andDOH($123,007).
ThereductiontotheDGSIntraDistrictbudgetforCSG32
RentreflectsdecreasestothecontributionsfromDBH(
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment OPERATINGINTRADISTRICTFUNDS DepartmentofGeneralServices 8000 8001 DefaultService 32 696,759.00 0 $139,785)andDDS($556,974).
TransferinfromJudiciaryCommitteeforL21208
implementationcostsassociatedwithupgradestotheDMV
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofMotorVehicles 4000 4010 DefaultService 41 200,000.00 0 TransferIn computersystemforlicensing/voterregistration.
MoveallfundsfromActivity3825toActivity2511.
Transferred$1000inSPRfunds(DPREnterpriseFund)from
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment SPECIALPURPOSEREVENUEFUNDS('O'TYPE) DepartmentofParksandRecreation 2500 2511 DefaultService 40 1,000.00 0 Activity3825CSG20toActivity2511CSG40.
$10,000inonetimefundstoFacilitiesPublicEducationfor
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofGeneralServices 3000 3009 DefaultService 70 10,000.00 0 0 additionalmetaldetectorsatWilsonHighSchool
$5,000inonetimefundsforFY2018plus$3,000inrecurring
fundsinFY2018andacrossfinancialplanforthesurplus
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofGeneralServices 1000 1040 DefaultService 41 5,000.00 0 0 dispositionnotificationtool(BSAsubtitle),allCSG41
$5,000inonetimefundsforFY2018plus$3,000inrecurring
fundsinFY2018andacrossfinancialplanforthesurplus
CommitteeonTransportationandtheEnvironment LOCALFUND DepartmentofGeneralServices 1000 1040 DefaultService 41 3,000.00 0 0 dispositionnotificationtool(BSAsubtitle),allCSG41
Comp Council
Council
AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source FTE CouncilComments
Variance
Group Variance
Movefundsfor100unitsofTargetedAffordableHousing
(TAH)forindividualsfromDepartmentofHumanServices
LOCALFUND HousingAuthoritySubsidy 3000 3010 DefaultService 50 1,215,600.00 (DHS)totheHousingAuthoritySubsidy(HAS).
Moverentalportionof100unitsofPermanentSupportive
Housing(PSH)fromtheDepartmentofHumanServices
LOCALFUND HousingAuthoritySubsidy 3000 3010 DefaultService 50 1,383,380.01 (DHS)totheHousingAuthoritySubsidy(HAS).
Reductionof$30KfromOfficeoftheBudgetDirectorNPS
LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 2000 27 DefaultService 40 30,000.00 tobemovedtoNPS
Increaseof$30KasaresultofanequalreductionfromCSG
LOCALFUND CounciloftheDistrictofColumbia 2000 27 DefaultService 11 30,000.00 40
2FTEforcommunityEngagementSpecialists$135,845.03,
1FTEOnePublicAdvocacyInvestigator$75,702.25,1FTE
OneFalseClaims/MedicaidFraudAttorney$129,863.07,
OfficeoftheAttorneyGeneralfortheDistrictof 4FTELitigationSupptSpecialist$246,873.09,1FTEPublic
LOCALFUND Columbia 6100 6113 DefaultService 11 725,243.68 9 IntegrityUnitMgr136,960.23
OfficeoftheAttorneyGeneralfortheDistrictof
LOCALFUND Columbia 6100 6113 DefaultService 14 185,863.32 Associatedfringewiththe9newlycreatedFTE's
LOCALFUND DepartmentofForensicSciences 1000 100F DefaultService 11 150,000.00 AdditionalCertifiedVacancySavings
LOCALFUND OfficeofUnifiedCommunications 1000 1010 DefaultService 11 150,000.00 additionalcertifiedvacancysavings
LOCALFUND D.C.OfficeonAging 1000 1010 DefaultService 11 50,000.00 additionalvacancysavings
LOCALFUND DepartmentofParksandRecreation 1000 1010 DefaultService 11 400,000.00 additionalvacancysavings
LOCALFUND DepartmentofHumanServices 5000 5037 HC73 50 3,000,000.00 ReductioninRapidRehousingforFamilies
ReducetransferiinfromtheCommitteeonTransportation
DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusiness andtheEnvironmentforalternativegrocerystoremodelsin
LOCALFUND Development 3000 3060 DefaultService 50 100,000.00 Ward8.
DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusiness ReducetransfertoincreaseMainStreetbudgetsby$10k
LOCALFUND Development 4000 4030 DefaultService 50 120,000.00 each.
Postionscutstotheagency(00008318,
LOCALFUND DeputyMayorforGreaterEconomicOpportunity 2000 2010 DefaultService 11 464,721.21 6 00046437,00076753,10007398)
DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusiness ReducetransferfromtheCommitteeonTransportationand
LOCALFUND Development 3000 3060 DefaultService 50 150,000.00 theEnvironmentforfoodbusinessincuabatorinWard8.
DepartmentofSmallandLocalBusiness Reducetransfertocreatemicrograntprogramsfor
LOCALFUND Development 3000 3060 DefaultService 50 50,000.00 entrepreneursinWards7&8.
Reduce1415yearoldslotsby250,reduce1621slotsby
LOCALFUND DepartmentofEmploymentServices 4000 4820 DefaultService 50 1,159,437.50 750,reducetransportationstipendby1000participants
reductionoffundsfromtheOfficeofPublicPrivate
LOCALFUND OfficeoftheCityAdministrator 2000 2004 DefaultService 40 250,000.00 Partnerships
Eliminate1.0FTESupervisoryManagementLiasonposition
LOCALFUND OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation E100 E102 DefaultService 11 106,500.00 1 #70183
FringeassociatedwithSupervisoryManagementLiason
LOCALFUND OfficeoftheStateSuperintendentofEducation E100 E102 DefaultService 14 24,602.00 position
TheagencyhadbudgetauthorityforthisCSGinFY16and
FY17of$2,500.DespitehavingzerospendinginFY16and
nospendinginFY17yeartodateasofApril2017,the
LOCALFUND DepartmentofYouthRehabilitationServices 7000 7030 70 1,500.00 proposedbudgetincreasesthebudgetauthorityby60%.
InApril2017,theagencydidnotfaceanyspendingpressure
inCSG40,havingspent42.6%ofitsbudget.TheFY18
proposedbudgetis225%or$91,143higherthantheFY17
LOCALFUND DepartmentofYouthRehabilitationServices 9000 9030 40 4,000.00 budget.
AsofApril2017,theagencyhadonlyspent6.3%ofitsFY17
budgetauthority.Nevertheless,theFY18proposedbudget
increasesthebudgetauthorityby24.1%or$102,013while
LOCALFUND DepartmentofYouthRehabilitationServices 9000 9040 40 80,000.00 enrollmentinresidentialfacilitiesdeclining.
AsofApril2017,theagencyhasonlyspent7.9%ofits
budgetauthorityafterreceivinga562%increaseinits
LOCALFUND DepartmentofYouthRehabilitationServices 1000 1010 40 20,000.00 budgetbetweenFY16andFY17.
Eliminate1vacantFTE:Position16139Management
LOCALFUND DepartmentofYouthRehabilitationServices 1000 1090 11 70,345.00 1 Analyst(lastoccupiedAugust2016)
EliminatefringebenefitsassociatedwithPosition16139
LOCALFUND DepartmentofYouthRehabilitationServices 1000 1090 14 19,485.57 ManagementAnalyst
LOCALFUND DistrictDepartmentofTransportation OA00 TODV 11 1,020,780.00 20 Eliminate20vacantTrafficControlOfficerpositions
Fringebenefitsassociatedwith20FTETrafficEnforcement
LOCALFUND DistrictDepartmentofTransportation OA00 TODV 14 270,507.00 Officer
Eliminate1.0FTEvacantWriterEditorposition#10007617
LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 2000 2011 11 191,818.00 2 and1.0FTEvacantJuniorDeveloperposition#10007619
LOCALFUND ConventionCenterTransferDedicatedTaxes 1000 1100 DefaultService 50 3,265,884.00 Reductionofthelocalportionofthisagency
FringebenefitsassociatedwithWriterEditorandJunior
LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 2000 2011 14 43,734.00 Developerpositions
Eliminate2.0FTEITSpecialistpositions#10007763&
LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 5000 5010 11 250,000.00 2 10007769
Fringebenefitsassociatedwith2.0FTEITSpecialist
LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 5000 5010 14 57,000.00 positions
LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 5000 5020 11 28,136.00 FringebenefitsassociatedwithITspecialistposition
Comp Council
Council
AppropriatedFundTitle AgencyName Program Activity Service Source FTE CouncilComments
Variance
Group Variance
Eliminate1.0FTEInformationTechSpecialistposition
LOCALFUND OfficeoftheChiefTechnologyOfficer 6000 6010 11 123,403.00 1 #10007627
RelocationExpensesRecoupmentandLienAuthority
LOCALFUND OfficeofAdministrativeHearings 100A 1010 DefaultService 11 133,000.00 1 AmendmentActof2016tofundTwo(2)0.5FTEpositions
The Councils capital budget decreased the Districts reliance on borrowing. Starting in
Fiscal Year 2020, and until the amount is equal to the annual depreciation of the Districts assets,
25% of the increase in local funds revenue will be directed to the Capital Improvement
Program. These funds will be used to fund recurring capital maintenance.
The following chart, compiled by the Office of the Budget Director to the Council, sets
forth the Committees modifications to the Mayors proposed capital budget, which the Committee
hereby recommends for adoption by the Council.
Include Include
Committee (All)
Owner
Agency Owner Agency Name Project No Project Title Scenario Unspent Allotments FY 2018 FY 2019 FY 2020 FY 2021 FY 2022 FY 2023 6-yr Total
AB0 COUNCIL OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WIL05C IT UPGRADES Mayor's Proposed $5,012,074.26 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Committee's Markup $0.00
Council's Markup ($2,043,000.00) $0.00
IT UPGRADES Total $2,969,074.26 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
AB0 Total $2,969,074.26 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
AM0 DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES AA237C RENOVATION OF DC ARMORY Mayor's Proposed $588.40 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Committee's Markup ($588.40) $0.00
Council's Markup $0.00
RENOVATION OF DC ARMORY Total $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
BC101C FACILITY CONDITION ASSESSMENT Mayor's Proposed $116,165.33 $3,500,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $2,500,000.00 $1,762,000.00 $0.00 $7,762,000.00
Committee's Markup ($3,000,000.00) $500,000.00 $500,000.00 ($2,000,000.00) ($1,262,000.00) $500,000.00 ($4,762,000.00)
Council's Markup $1,400,000.00 $1,400,000.00
FACILITY CONDITION ASSESSMENT Total $116,165.33 $1,900,000.00 $500,000.00 $500,000.00 $500,000.00 $500,000.00 $500,000.00 $4,400,000.00
BRM03C DC GENERAL CAMPUS RENOVATIONS Mayor's Proposed $1,000,000.00 $2,500,000.00 $6,130,000.00 $1,300,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $9,930,000.00
Committee's Markup $0.00
Council's Markup ($2,400,000.00) $2,400,000.00 $0.00
DC GENERAL CAMPUS RENOVATIONS Total $1,000,000.00 $2,500,000.00 $3,730,000.00 $3,700,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $9,930,000.00
BRM04C OJS INFRASTRUCTURE UPGRADE Mayor's Proposed $0.00 $0.00 $500,000.00 $2,500,000.00 $0.00 $1,000,000.00 $1,000,000.00 $5,000,000.00
Committee's Markup $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Council's Markup $0.00
OJS INFRASTRUCTURE UPGRADE Total $0.00 $0.00 $500,000.00 $2,500,000.00 $0.00 $1,000,000.00 $1,000,000.00 $5,000,000.00
BRM08C OAK HILL CAMPUS Mayor's Proposed $0.00 $1,500,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $2,500,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $4,000,000.00
Committee's Markup $0.00
Council's Markup $0.00
OAK HILL CAMPUS Total $0.00 $1,500,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $2,500,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $4,000,000.00
CAC38C BUNDY SCHL CHILD ADVOCACY MOD. Mayor's Proposed $0.10 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Committee's Markup ($0.10) $0.00
Council's Markup $0.00
BUNDY SCHL CHILD ADVOCACY MOD. Total $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
EA710B NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION Mayor's Proposed $28,484.02 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Committee's Markup ($22,351.71) $0.00
Council's Markup $0.00
NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION Total $6,132.31 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
EST01C EASTERN MARKET METRO PARK Mayor's Proposed $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Committee's Markup $1,000,000.00 $1,000,000.00 $2,500,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $4,500,000.00
Council's Markup $0.00
EASTERN MARKET METRO PARK Total $1,000,000.00 $1,000,000.00 $2,500,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $4,500,000.00
HZ101C RENOV UNIT 6, OAKHILL YOUTH CENTER Mayor's Proposed $0.01 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Committee's Markup ($0.01) $0.00
Council's Markup $0.00
RENOV UNIT 6, OAKHILL YOUTH CENTER Total $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
HZ105C YSA TRANSITIONAL LIVING Mayor's Proposed $0.35 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Committee's Markup ($0.35) $0.00
Council's Markup $0.00
YSA TRANSITIONAL LIVING Total $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
N1410C ELECTRONIC SECURITY STANDARDIZATION Mayor's Proposed $0.01 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Committee's Markup ($0.01) $0.00
Council's Markup $0.00
ELECTRONIC SECURITY STANDARDIZATION Total $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
N1412C GOV. CTRS. POOLV/ ANACOSTIA GATEWAY (FEM Mayor's Proposed $12,180.86 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Committee's Markup ($12,180.86) $0.00
Council's Markup $0.00
GOV. CTRS. POOLV/ ANACOSTIA GATEWAY (FEM Total $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
PL103C HAZARDOUS MATERIAL ABATEMENT POOL Mayor's Proposed $785,790.79 $0.00 $0.00 $300,000.00 $300,000.00 $300,000.00 $500,000.00 $1,400,000.00
Committee's Markup $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 ($200,000.00) ($200,000.00)
II. LEGISLATIVECHRONOLOGY
March 24, 2017 Notice of public hearings on the proposed Fiscal year 2018 Budget
and Financial Plan is published in the District of Columbia Register
(updates to the schedule of budget oversight hearings published
March 31, April 28, and May 5)
April 6, 2017 Committee of the Whole holds a public briefing on the Mayors
Fiscal Year 2018 Proposed Budget and Financial Plan
April 14, 2017 Notice of Intent to Act on Bill 22-242 is published in the District
of Columbia Register
April 7 May 11, 2017 Committees hold public hearings on the budgets of the
agencies under their purview and the subtitles of the Fiscal
Year 2018 Budget Support Act of 2017 that were referred
to them for comments
May 12, 2017 Committee of the Whole holds a public hearing on Bill 22-239,
Bill 22-241, Bill 21-242, and Bill 22-244
May 16-18, 2017 Committees mark up and approve their budget recommendations
for Fiscal Year 2018
III. POSITIONOFTHEEXECUTIVE
Bill 22-242 represents the Mayors Fiscal Year 2018 Proposed Budget and Financial Plan.
On May 11, 2017, the Mayor transmitted an errata letter requesting that the Council incorporate
various changes to the introduced version of Bill 22-242 and budget documents. The errata letter
is included in the attachments to this report.
At the May 12, 2017 hearing on Bill 22-242, City Administrator Rashad Young presented
testimony on behalf of the Mayor.
IV. COMMENTSOFADVISORYNEIGHBORHOODCOMMISSIONS
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 30 of 33
The Committee received a letter from the Chair of Advisory Neighborhood Commission
(ANC) 7E requesting that the Council approve additional funding for the Capitol View
Library. Commissioner Jonathan McHugh (ANC 3E05) provided oral testimony reading a
resolution adopted by ANC 3E on April 13, 2017, urging the District to adopt increased education
funding. Both the ANC 7E letter and ANC 3E resolution are included as part of the hearing record.
V. LISTOFWITNESSES
The Committee of the Whole held a public hearing on Bill 22-242 and other budget-related
legislation on May 12, 2017.61 The witnesses were:
61
All of the Councils committees held hearings between April 6 and May 11, 2017, inclusive, on the Mayors
proposed budget; in many cases, testimony at those hearings addressed various provisions of the Fiscal Year 2018
Local Budget Act.
Committee of the Whole May 30, 2017
Report on Bill 22-242 Page 31 of 33
VI. IMPACTONEXISTINGLAW
Bill 22-242 represents the local portion of Districts budget for Fiscal Year 2018, pursuant
to section 446 of the Home Rule Act.
VII. FISCALIMPACT
Bill 22-242 comprises the Councils adoption of the annual budget for the District
government and establishes the availability of funding for the continuing operations of the District
for Fiscal Year 2018.
VIII. SECTIONBYSECTIONANALYSIS
Section 1 States the short title of Bill 22-242.
Section 2 Sets forth the expenditure levels and appropriation language for the
government of the District for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2017.
Section 3 Explains that this legislation constitutes the local portion of the annual
budget required by section 446(a) of the Home Rule Act.
Section 4 Provides that the Council adopts the fiscal impact statement of the Chief
Financial Officer.
IX. COMMITTEEACTION
X. ATTACHMENTS
MURIEL BOWSER
MAYOR
April 4, 2017
On behalf of the residents of the District of Columbia, I am pleased to submit to you the District
of Columbia Fiscal Year 2018 Budget and Financial Plan, "DC Values in Action." Included in
the submission, you will find the "Fiscal Year 2018 Local Budget Act of2017,' the "Fiscal Year
2018 Federal Portion Budget Request Act of 2017," the "Fiscal Year 2018 Budget Support Act
of 2017," the "Fiscal Year 2017 Revised Budget Request Emergency Adjustment Act of 2017,"
the "Fiscal Year 2017 Revised Budget Request Temporary Adjustment Act of 2017," and the
"Fiscal Year 2017 Revised Budget Request Adjustment Emergency Declaration Resolution of
2017."
The budget before you reflects the ideas and priorities of District residents and delivers on the
commitment of a roadmap to inclusive prosperity. From again investing $100 million in the
Housing Production Trust Fund to allocating over $1 billion in full-scale school modernizations,
this budget continues to move the District of Columbia forward . This budget also maintains
critical investments to build a safer, stronger DC and to ensure our residents have access to job
training programs that keep them on the pathway to the middle class. Below, I have highlighted a
few of the key investments proposed in the FY 2018 Budget and Financial Plan.
High-Quality Education
Rising enrollment in our traditional public and public charter schools, and increasing student
achievement, demonstrate that school reform in the District is working. The FY 2018 budget
makes the largest investment in public education in the history of the District of Columbia:
Committing an additional $105 million to increase the per student rate and meet the needs
of a growing student body;
Increasing charter school facilities by 2.2% to $3,193/student for non-residential charter
programs and $8,580/student for residential charter schools;
Improving technology to help parents navigate and engage in public education,
specifically the parent portal for DCPS; extending MySchoolDC for mid-year entries and
transfers; and, launching a new MyChildCareDC site;
Increasing University of the District of Columbia (UDC) and the Community College of
the District of Columbia funds for the staff and programs by $5. 7 million;
Expanding and improving Child Care by $15 million. Potential sites include UDC's
Flagship Campus (4200 Connecticut Ave NW), UDC' s Community College Campus
(5171 S. Dakota Ave NE), UDC's Community College Campus Headquarters (801 North
Capitol St NE), and the Deanwood Recreation Center (1350 49th St NE); .
Transferring $4.9 million of former DC Children and Youth Investment Trust
Corporation (CYITC) funds to the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Education (DME) for
out-of-school-time programming; and,
Investing $1.3 billion for school modernization over 6 years to ensure that schools in line
for modernization under established, defined criteria are budgeted for necessary
improvements.
Safer, Stronger DC
The District is committed to ensuring that those in an neighborhoods feel- and are-safe,
providing an environment in which residents and businesses can thrive. To that end, the FY
2018 budget includes the following investments:
$11. 7 million in enhancements focused on recruiting and retaining MPD officers, as well
as ensuring that as many officers as can be are returned to patrol-related duties. This will
be accomplished though: a new pu~lic relations campaign; expansion of the police cadet
program; expanded housing assistance and student loan forgiveness for officers; and
further civilianization of administrative positions;
$2.3 million for the creation of a Returning Citizens Portal to be managed by the
Department of Corrections. This will be a physical office offering services from various
agencies to help returning citizens successfully transition back into the community. Vital
post-release services include: housing, employment, education, health care, job training
and placement, and substance use/mental health;
$1 mill~on for the establishment of a nurse triage collaborative pilot program between
Fire and Emergency Medical Services (FEMS) and the Office of Unified
Communications (OUC) with a goal to improve access to medical services for callers into
2
911 by offering nurses who can speak to non-emergency callers and help them make an
appointment at a same-day clinic;
$20 million for essential upgrades to 311/911 hardware and software, including major
upgrades to our secondary facility on McMillan Drive NW;
$42.2 million for the purchase of new MPD fleet vehicles; and,
$87. 7 million for the purchase of new FEMS fleet vehicles, and $45 million for the
construction of a new fleet maintenance facility.
Affordable Housing
My Administration is committed to producing, preserving and protecting affordable housing in
the District of Columbia. This is demonstrated in this budget through the commitment of another
$100 million contribution to the Housing Production Trust Fund. This investment will continue
our shared goal to support grants and loans, thils yielding more affordable housing for DC
families.
Additionally, this budget provides additional funds for the below projects' affordable housing
components:
$14 million for the redevelopment of Walter Reed;
$103 million for the redevelopment of St. Elizabeths; and,
$85 million for the New Communities initiative.
Continuing the District's investment in our youth through the Mayor Marion Barry
Summer Youth Employment Program by budgeting more than $20 million;
Serving as a regional leader by again fully funding the District's share of the WMATA
budget, adding a new express bus line on 14th Street NW in Wards 1 and 4, and
expanding capacity of existing bus service in Wards 7 and 8;
Ensuring that the Department of Small and Local Business Development's Certified
Business Enterprise system continues to help our local businesses grow and obtain
government contracts, and work on government funded projects by fully funding the
program with $0.9 million;
Funding $16.8 million towards the Washington p.c. Infrastructure Academy at Saint
Elizabeths East C.ampus. This new facility will focus on occupational skills training and
work-based learning initiatives related to the infrastructure industry, including utility,
energy efficiency, transportation, and logistics sectors. At the Academy, industry
partners, training providers such as UDC, labor unions and trade associations, will offer a
3
diverse skills training allowing District residents the tools to begin and sustain careers in
the infrastructure industry;
Implementing recommendations from the Housing Preservation Strikeforce through $10
million in funding; and,
Advancing DDOT's Vision Zero goals through $4.5 million for (45) new Traffic Control
Operators along with (26) new School Crossing Guards.
Funding the next phase of the Homeward DC plan with $15.2 million, including $6.3
million for the Housing Authority;
Funding $8.1 million for a new Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) policy
that will help the District's neediest families;
Supplementing the Department of Health's budget with $0.9 million to reduce the
number of active opioid users in the District, reduce overdoses and overdose fatalities,
and improve health and economic outcomes for District residents with a history of
substance use;
Funding the Alternatives to Court Experience (ACE) and Parent and Adolescent Support
Services (PASS),programs with $3 .3 million; and,
Provi~g $1 million for the Joyful Foods initiative.
Government Operations
Building a government that works for the residents of the District Columbia streamlines
. processes and improves efficiency. The FY 2018 budget supports these improvements by:
Ensuring that the District's share ofWMATA's operating and capital subsidies are fully
funded;
Right-sizing the District's snow budget with a $3.8 million budget increase;
Expanding the Department of Public Works' rush-hour towing, grounds maintenance,
and leaf collection efforts by $3 .2 million; and,
Allocating $1.5 million to the Office of the Chief Technology Officer for a District
Continuity of Operations and Disaster Recovery Task Force which will evaluate District-
wide critical applications to prepare and test Disaster Recovery Plans.
4
In a city as prosperous as ours, we can and should make all of these critical investments to ensure
that residents in all 8 wards can share in inclusive prosperity.
5
1
2
3
Are~
at the request of the Mayor
4
5
6
7
8 A BILL
9
10
11 IN THE COUNCIL OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
12
13
14
15
16 To adopt the local portion of the budget of the District of Columbia government for the fiscal year ending
17 September 30, 2018.
18
19 BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, That this act may
20 be cited as the "Fiscal Year 2018 Local Budget Act of2017".
21
22 Sec. 2. Adoption of the local portion of the Fiscal Year 2018 budget.
23 The following expenditure levels are approved and adopted as the local portion of the budget for
24 the government <?f the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2018.
25
26 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
27 ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 2018
28
29 PART A--SUMMARY OF EXPENSES
30 The following amounts are appropriated for the District of Columbia government for the fiscal
31 year ending September 30, 2018 ("Fiscal Year 2018"), out of the General Fund of the District of
32 Columbia ("General Fund"), except as otherwise specifically provided; provided, that notwithstanding
33 any other provision of law, except as provided in section 450A of the District of Columbia Home Rule
34 Act, approved November 22, 2000 ( 114 Stat. 2440; D.C. Official Code 1-204.50a), and provisions of
35 this act, the total amount appropriated in this act for operating expenses for the District of Columbia for
36 Fiscal Year 2018 shall not exceed the lesser of the sum of the total revenues of the District of Columbia
37 for such fiscal year or $13,842, 133,000 (of which $7,921,131,000 shall be from local funds (including
38 $330,373,000 from dedicated taxes), $1,015,271,000 shall be from Federal grant funds, $2,310,222,000
39 shall be from Medicaid payments , $666,285,000 shall be from other funds, $3,866,000 shall be from
40 private funds, $123,721,000 shall be from funds requested to be appropriated by the Congress as Federal
41 payments pursuant to the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget Request Act of2017,), and
42 $1,801,636,000 shall be from enterprise and other funds; provided further, that of the local funds, such
43 amounts as may be necessary may be derived from the General Fund balance; provided further, that of
44 these funds the intra-District authority shall be $683,656,000; in addition, for capital construction
45 projects, an increase of $2,375,666,000 of which $1,844, 193,000 shall be from local funds, $184,239,000
46 shall be from the Local Transportation Fund, $1,000,000 from private grant funds, $4 7,931,000 shall be
47 from the District of Columbia Highway Trust Fund, and $298,302,000 shall be from Federal grant funds,
48 and a rescission of$831,779,000 of which $611,886,000 shall be from local funds, $130,851,000 shall be
49 from the Local Transportation Fund, $26,501,000 shall be from the District of Columbia Highway Trust
50 Fund, and $62,541,000 shall be from Federal grant funds appropriated under this heading in prior fiscal
1 years, for a net amount of $1,543,887 ,000, to remain avai1ab1e unti1 expended; in addition, provided, that
2 a11 funds provided by this act sha11 be avai1ab1e on1y for the specific projects and purposes intended;
3 provided further, that amounts appropriated under this act may be increased by the amount transferred
4 from funds appropriated in this act as Pay-As-You-Go Capital funds; provided further, that amounts
5 provided under this heading are to be avai1ab1e, a11ocated, and expended at the rates and subject to the
6 provisions set forth under the heading "Division of Expenses"; provided further, that this amount may be
7 increased by proceeds of one-time transactions, which are expended for emergency or unanticipated
8 operating or capital needs; provided further, that such increases sha11 be approved by enactment of Jocal
9 District law and sha11 comp1y with a11 reserve requirements contained in the District of Columbia Home
10 Ru]e Act, approved December 24, 1973 (87 Stat. 777; D.C. Officia1 Code 1-201.01 et seq.); provided
11 further, that this amount may be further increased by such sums as may be necessary for making refunds
12 and for the payment of legal settlements or judgments that have been entered against the District of
13 Co1umbia government and such sums may be paid from the applicab1e or avai1able funds of the District of
14 Columbia; provided further, ]ocal funds are appropriated, without regard to fiscal year, in such amounts as
15 may be necessary to pay vendor fees, inc1uding legal fees, that are ob1igated in this fiscal year, to be paid
16 as a fixed percentage of District revenue recovered from third parties on behalf of the District under
17 contracts that provided for payment of fees based upon and from such District revenue as may be
18 recovered by the vendor; provided further, that amounts appropriated pursuant to this act as operating
19 funds may be transferred to enterprise and capita] funds and such amounts, once transferred, sha11 retain
20 appropriation authority consistent with the provisions of this act; provided further, that there may be
21 reprogrammed or transferred for operating expenses any ]ocal funds transferred or reprogrammed in this
22 or the 4 prior fisca] years from operating funds to capital funds, and such amounts, once transferred or
23 reprogrammed, sha11 retain appropriation authority consistent with the provisions of this act, except, that
24 there may not be reprogrammed for operating expenses any funds derived from bonds, notes, or other
25 ob1igations issued for capital projects; provided further, that the local funds (inc1uding dedicated tax) and
26 other funds appropriated by this act may be reprogrammed and transferred as provided in subchapter IV
27 of Chapter 3 of Title 47 of the District of Columbia Official Code, or as otherwise provided by law,
28 through November 15, 2018; provided further, during fiscal year 2018 and any subsequent fiscal year,
29 notwithstanding any other provision of Jaw, the District of Columbia may expend funds as necessary to
30 pay capital and operating obligations created by the District of Columbia and the National Parks Service
31 in annual or multi-year agreements to improve, maintain, operate, or manage National Parks ]ocated in the
32 District of Columbia, and such sums may be paid from the applicable or available funds of the District of
33 Columbia, which, once a11ocated, sha11 retain appropriation authority consistent with the provisions of this
34 act, without any limitation as to amount, duration, or fiscal year; provided further, that any unspent
35 amount remaining in a non-lapsing Fund described in Part B at the end of a fiscal year is to be continua11y
36 available, a11ocated, appropriated and expended for the purposes of such Fund without regard to fiscal
37 year in addition to any amounts deposited in and appropriated to such Fund for a subsequent fisca] year;
38 provided further, that the Chief Financial Officer sha11 take such steps as are necessary to assure that the
39 foregoing requirements are met, inc1uding the apportioning by the Chief Financial Officer of the
40 appropriations and funds made avai1ab1e during Fiscal Year 2018.
41
42 PART B - - DIVISION OF EXPENSES
43
44 GOVERNMENTAL DIRECTION AND SUPPORT
45 Governmenta] direction and support, $817 ,450,000 (inc1uding $709,332,000 from 1oca1 funds,
46 $31,543,000 from Federa] grant funds, $75,053,000 from other funds, and $1,522,000 from private
47 funds): provided, that any program fees co11ected from the issuance of debt shall be avai1ab1e for the
48 payment of expenses of the debt management program of the District, to be allocated as follows:
49 ( 1) Counci1 of the District of Columbia. - $24, 136,000 from local funds; provided, that
50 not to exceed $25,000 sha11 be availab1e for the Chairman from this appropriation for officia] reception
51 and representation expenses and for purposes consistent with section 26 of the Discretionary Funds Act of
2
1 1973, approved October 26, 1973 (87 Stat. 509; D.C. Official Code 1-333.1 O); provided, that all funds
2 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Council Technology Projects Fund are authorized for
3 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
4 (2) Office of the District of Columbia Auditor. - $5,227,000 from local funds;
5 (3) Advisory Neighborhood Commissions. - $934,000 from local funds; provided, that
6 all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Agency Fund are authorized for expenditure and
7 shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
8 (4) Uniform Law Commission. - $51,000 from local funds;
9 (5) Office of the Mayor. - $13,617,000 (including $10,072,000 from local funds and
10 $3,546,000 from Federal grant funds); provided, that not to exceed $25,000 of such amount, from local
11 funds, shall be available for the Mayor for official reception and representation expenses and for purposes
12 consistent with section 26 of the Discretionary Funds Act of 1973, approved October 26, 1973 (87 Stat.
13 509; D.C. Official Code 1-333.1 O); provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal
14 year, into the Emancipation Day Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
15 expenditure until September 30, 2018;
16 (6) Mayor's Office of Legal Counsel. - $1,634,000 from local funds;
17 (7) Office of the Senior Advisor. - $3, 149,000 from local funds;
18 (8) Office of the Secretary. - $4,058,000 (including $2,958,000 from local funds and
19 $1, 100,000 from other funds);
20 (9) Office of the City Administrator. - $9, 170,000 (including $7,907,000 from local
21 funds, $280,000 from other funds, and $983,000 from private funds); provided, that not to exceed
22 $10,600 of such amount, from local funds, shall be available for the City Administrator for official
23 reception and representation expenses and for purposes consistent with section 26 of the Discretionary
24 Funds Act of 1973, approved October 26, 1973 (87 Stat. 509; D.C. Official Code 1-333.10);
25 ( 10) Deputy Mayor for Greater Economic Opportunity. - $4,367,000 from local funds;
26 ( 11) Office of Risk Management. - $3,965,000 from local funds;
27 ( 12) Department of Human Resources. - $9,282,000 (including $8,866,000 from local
28 funds and $416,000 from other funds);
29 (13) Office of Disability Rights. - $1, 734,000 (including $1, 106,000 from local funds
30 and $628,000 from Federal grant funds);
31 (14) Captive Insurance Agency. - $2,320,000 (including $2,123,000 from local funds
32 and $197 ,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
33 Agency Fund (Free Standing Clinics/Insurance Fund) are authorized for expenditure and shall remain
34 available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without
35 regard to fiscal year, into the Captive Insurance Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain
36 available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
37 ( 15) Office of Finance and Resource Management. - $24, 706,000 (including
38 $24,264,000 from local funds and $442,000 from other funds);
39 ( 16) Office of Contracting and Procurement. - $24,000,000 (including $22, 724,000
40 from local funds and $1,276,000 from other funds);
41 (17) Office of the Chief Technology Officer. - $78,384,000 (including $69,948,000
42 from local funds, $32,000 from Federal grant funds, and $8,404,000 from other funds); provided, that all
43 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the DC-NET Services Support Fund are authorized for
44 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
45 ( 18) Contract Appeals Board. - $1,490,000 from local funds;
46 ( 19) Department of General Services. - $301, 721,000 (including $293,4 79,000 from
47 local funds and $8,242,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal
48 year, into the Eastern Market Enterprise Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available
49 for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to
50 fiscal year, into the West End Library/Firehouse Maintenance Fund are authorized for expenditure and
3
1 shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
2 (20) Board of Elections. - $8,795,000 (including $7,795,000 from local funds and
3 $1,000,000 from Federal grant funds);
4 (21) Office of Campaign Finance. - $2,908,000 from local funds;
5 (22) Public Employee Relations Board. - $1,351,000 from local funds;
6 (23) Office of Employee Appeals. - $1,842,000 from local funds;
7 (24) Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments. - $520,000 from local funds;
8 (25) Board of Ethics and Government Accountability. - $2,095,000 (including
9 $1,945,000 from local funds and $150,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without
10 regard to fiscal year, into the Lobbyist Administration and Enforcement Fund are authorized for
11 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
12 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Board of Ethics and Government Accountability
13 Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
14 (26) Office of the Attorney General for the District of Columbia. - $95,996,000
15 (including $61,913,000 from local funds, $23,040,000 from Federal grant funds, $10,504,000 from other
16 funds, and $539,000 from private funds); provided, that not to exceed $10,600 of such amount, from local
17 funds, shall be available for the Attorney General for official reception and representation expenses;
18 provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Child SPT-TANF/AFDC
19 Collections Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
20 September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
21 Child SPT-Reimbursements and Fees Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
22 expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal
23 year, into the Child SPT-Interest Income Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available
24 for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to
25 fiscal year, into the Drug-, Firearm-, or Prostitution-Related Nuisance Abatement Fund are authorized for
26 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
27 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Litigation Support Fund are authorized for
28 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
29 (27) Statehood Initiatives Agency. - $234,000 from local funds; provided, that all
30 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the New Columbia Statehood Fund are authorized for
31 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
32 (28) Office of the Inspector General. - $18,368,000 (including $15,521,000 from local
33 funds and $2,848,000 from Federal grant funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to
34 fiscal year, into the Office of the Inspector General Operational Projects Fund are authorized for
35 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; and
36 (29) Office of the Chief Financial Officer. -$171,395,000 (including $126,902,000
37 from local funds, $450,000 from Federal grant funds, and $44,042,000 from other funds); provided, that
38 not to exceed $10,600 of such amount, from local funds, shall be available for the Chief Financial Officer
39 for official reception and representation expenses; provided further, that amounts appropriated by this act
40 may be increased by the amount required to pay banking fees for maintaining the funds of the District of
41 Columbia; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the OFT Central
42 Collection Unit Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
43 September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
44 Recorder of Deeds Surcharge Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
45 expenditure until September 30, 2018.
46
47 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND REGULATION
48 Economic development and regulation, $631,157,000 (including $301,497,000 from local funds
49 (including $1, 170,000 from dedicated taxes), $93,940,000 from Federal grant funds, $235,417,000 from
50 other funds, and $302,000 from private funds), to be allocated as follows:
4
1 ( 1) Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development. -
2 $45,463,000 (including $12, 117,000 from local funds, $1,250,000 from Federal grant funds, and
3 $32,096,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
4 Industrial Revenue Bond program are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
5 expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal
6 year, into the H Street Retail Priority Area Grant Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain
7 available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without
8 regard to fiscal year, into the Soccer Stadium Financing Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall
9 remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited,
10 without regard to fiscal year, into the Economic Development Special Account are authorized for
11 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
12 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Walter Reed Redevelopment Fund are authorized
13 for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further,
14 that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Walter Reed Reinvestment Fund are
15 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided
16 further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the St. Elizabeths East Campus
17 Redevelopment Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
18 September 30, 2018;
19 (2) Office of Planning. - $I 0, 106,000 (including $9,361,000 from local funds,
20 $525,000 from Federal grant funds, $200,000 from other funds, and $20,000 from private funds);
21 provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Historic Landmark and Historic
22 District Filing Fees (Local) Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
23 expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal
24 year, into the Historical Landmark and Historic District Filing Fees (0-Type) Fund are authorized for
25 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
26 (3) Department of Small and Local Business Development. - $14,009,000 (including
27 $13,552,000 from local funds and $457,000 from Federal grant funds); provided, that all funds deposited,
28 without regard to fiscal year, into the Small Business Capital Access Fund are authorized for expenditure
29 and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
30 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Streetscape Loan Relief Fund are authorized for
31 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
32 (4) Office of Cable Television, Film, Music, and Entertainment. - $12,757,000
33 (including $1,662,000 from local funds and $11,095,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds
34 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Film, Television and Entertainment Rebate Fund are
35 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided
36 further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Cable Franchise Fees Fund are
37 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
38 (5) Office of Zoning. - $3,069,000 from local funds;
39 (6) Department of Housing and Community Development. - $82,237,000 (including
40 $23, I 04,000 from local funds, $54,587,000 from Federal grant funds, and $4,546,000 from other funds);
41 provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Compensation Units 1 and 2
42 Affordable Housing Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
43 September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
44 Department of Housing and Community Development Unified Fund are authorized for expenditure and
45 shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
46 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Land Acquisition for Housing Development
47 Opportunities (LAHDO) Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure
48 until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
49 RLF Escrow Fund are authorized for expenditure and sha11 remain available for expenditure until
50 September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
5
1 Rehab Repay Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
2 September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
3 Home Again Revolving Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure
4 until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
5 HPAP-Repay Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
6 September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
7 Housing Preservation Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure
8 until September 30, 2018;
9 (7) Department of Employment Services. - $145,460,000 (including $65, 140,000 from
10 local funds, $35,355,000 from Federal grant funds, $44,705,000 from other funds, and $260,000 from
11 private funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Workers'
12 Compensation Administration Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
13 expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal
14 year, into the UI Administrative Assessment Tax Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain
15 available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without
16 regard to fiscal year, into the UI Interest/Penalties Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain
17 available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without
18 regard to fiscal year, into the Workers' Compensation Special Fund are authorized for expenditure and
19 shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
20 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Reed Act Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall
21 remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
22 (8) Real Property Tax Appeals Commission. - $1,715,000 from local funds;
23 (9) Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs. - $61, 180,000 (including
24 $23,040,000 from local funds and $38, 140,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds deposited,
25 without regard to fiscal year, into the Basic Business License Fund are authorized for expenditure and
26 shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
27 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Green Building Fund are authorized for expenditure and
28 shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
29 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Real Estate Guaranty and Education Fund are authorized
30 for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further,
31 that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Nuisance Abatement Fund are authorized
32 for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further,
33 that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the OPLA-Special Account are authorized for
34 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
35 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Board of Engineers Fund are authorized for
36 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
37 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Corporate Recordation Fund are authorized for
38 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
39 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Re-Appraisal Fee Fund are authorized for
40 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
41 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Vending Regulation Fund are authorized for
42 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
43 ( 10) Office of the Tenant Advocate. - $3, 163,000 from local funds;
44 (11) Commission on the Arts and Humanities. - $20,629,000 (including $19,775,000
45 from local funds, $720,000 from Federal grant funds, and $133,000 from other funds), provided that grant
46 funding is competitively awarded to nonprofit fine and performing arts organizations based in and
47 primarily serving the District; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into
48 the Special Purpose Revenue Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
49 expenditure until September 30, 2018;
50 ( 12) Alcoholic Beverage Regulation Administration. - $8,655,000 (including
6
1 $1, 170,000 from local funds (including $1, 170,000 from dedicated taxes) and $7 ,485,000 from other
2 funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the ABC-Import And Class
3 License Fees Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
4 September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
5 Dedicated Taxes Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
6 September 30, 2018;
7 (13) Public Service Commission. - $14,599,000 (including $589,000 from Federal
8 grant funds, $13,989,000 from other funds, and $22,000 from private funds); provided, that all funds
9 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Operating-Utility Assessment Fund are authorized for
10 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
11 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the PJM Settlement Fund are authorized for
12 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
13 (14) Office of the People's Counsel. - $8,063,000 from other funds; provided, that all
14 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Advocate for Consumers Fund are authorized for
15 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
16 ( 15) Department of Insurance, Securities, and Banking. - $28,423,000 (including
17 $457,000 from federal grants and $27,966,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds deposited,
18 without regard to fiscal year, into the Insurance Regulatory Trust Fund are authorized for expenditure and
19 shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
20 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Foreclosure Mediation Fund are authorized for
21 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
22 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Capital Access Fund are authorized for. expenditure
23 . and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
24 ( 16) Housing Authority Subsidy. - $76,312,000 from local funds; provided, that all
25 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the OCHA Rehabilitation and Maintenance Fund are
26 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
27 (17) Housing Production Trust Fund Subsidy. - $48,317,000 from local funds; and
28 (18) Business Improvement Districts Transfer. - $47,000,000 from other funds.
29
30 PUBLIC SAFETY AND JUSTICE
31 Public safety and justice, $1,320,468,000 (including $1,104,350,000 from local funds,
32 $163,970,000 from Federal grant funds, $80,000 from Medicaid payments, $48,340,000 from other funds,
33 $14,000 from private funds, $500,000 from Federal payment funds requested to be appropriated by the
34 Congress under the heading "Federal Payment for the District of Columbia National Guard" in the Fiscal
35 Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget Request Act of2017, $2,608,000 from Federal payment funds
36 requested to be appropriated by the Congress under the heading "Federal Payment to the Criminal Justice
37 Coordinating Council" in the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget Request Act of 2017, and
38 $605,000 from Federal payment funds requested to be appropriated by the Congress under the heading
39 "Federal Payment for Judicial Commissions" in the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget Request Act
40 of 2017), to be allocated as follows:
41 ( 1) Metropolitan Police Department. - $516,445,000 (including $502, 100,000 from
42 local funds, $6,145,000 from Federal grant funds, and $8,200,000 from other funds); provided, that all
43 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Asset Forfeiture Fund are authorized for
44 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
45 (2) Fire and Emergency Medical Services Department. - $254, 178,000 (including
46 $249,288,000 from local funds, $3,054,000 from Federal grant funds, and $1,836,000 from other funds);
47 local funds; provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Fire and Emergency
48 Medical Services Department EMS Reform Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain
49 available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
50 (3) Police Officers' and Firefighters' Retirement System. - $105,596,000 from local
7
1 funds;
2 (4) Department of Corrections. - $146,906,000 (including $125,795,000 from local
3 funds and $21, 111,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year,
4 into the Correction Trustee Reimbursement Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain
5 available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without
6 regard to fiscal year, into the Welfare Account are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available
7 for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to
8 fiscal year, into the Correction Reimbursement-Juveniles Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall
9 remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
10 (5) District of Columbia National Guard. - $13,629,000 (including $4,844,000 from
11 local funds, $8,285,000 from Federal grant funds, and $500,000 from Federal payment funds requested to
12 be appropriated by the Congress under the heading "Federal Payment for the District of Columbia
13 National Guard" in the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget Request Act of2017); provided, thatthe
14 Mayor shall reimburse the District of Columbia National Guard for expenses incurred in connection with
15 services that are performed in emergencies by the National Guard in a militia status and are requested by
16 the Mayor, in amounts that shall be jointly determined and certified as due and payable for these services
17 by the Mayor and the Commanding General of the District of Columbia National Guard; provided further,
18 that such sums as may be necessary for reimbursement to the District of Columbia National Guard under
19 the preceding proviso shall be available pursuant to this act, and the availability of the sums shall be
20 deemed as constituting payment in advance for emergency services involved;
21 ( 6) Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency. - $136,570,000
22 (including $4,827,000 from local funds and $131,743,000 from Federal grant funds);
23 (7) Commission on Judicial Disabilities and Tenure. - $310,000 from Federal
24 payment funds requested to be appropriated by the Congress under the heading "Federal Payment for
25 Judicial Commissions" in the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget Request Act of2017;
26 (8) Judicial Nomination Commission. - $295,000 from Federal payment funds
27 requested to be appropriated by the Congress under the heading "Federal Payment for Judicial
28 Commissions" in the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget Request Act of2017;
29 (9) Office of Police Complaints. - $2,451,000 from local funds;
30 ~I 0) District of Columbia Sentencing Commission. - $1, 179,000 from local funds;
31 (I I) Office of the Chief Medical Examiner. - $11,445,000 from local funds;
32 (12) Office of Administrative Hearings. - $9,823,000 (including $9,743,000 from
33 local funds and $80,000 from Medicaid payments);
34 (I 3) Criminal Justice Coordinating Council. - $3,460,000 (including $687,000 from
35 local funds, $150,000 from Federal grant funds, $14,000 from private funds, and $2,608,000 from Federal
36 payment funds requested to be appropriated by the Congress under the heading "Federal Payment to the
37 Criminal Justice Coordinating Council" in the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget Request Act of
38 2017);
39 (14) Office of Unified Communications. - $48,242,000 (including $32,886,000 from
40 local funds, and $15,357,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to
41 fiscal year, into the Emergency and Non-Emergency Number Telephone Calling Systems Fund are
42 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
43 (I 5) Department of Forensic Sciences. - $26,886,000 (including $26,363,000 from
44 local funds and $523,000 from Federal grant funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to
45 fiscal year, into the DFS Laboratory Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
46 expenditure until September 30, 2018;
47 (16) Office of the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety and Justice. - $1,868,000 from
48 local funds; provide, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Neighborhood Safety
49 and Engagement Fund are authorized for expenditure and sha11 remain available for expenditure until
50 September 30, 2018;
8
1 ( 17) Corrections Information Council. - $641,000 from local funds;
2 (18) Office of Victim Services and Justice Grants. - $39,843,000 (including
3 $23,935,000 from local funds, $14,071,000 from Federal grant funds, and $1,837,000 from other funds);
4 provided, that $5,027,835 shall be made available to award a grant to the District of Columbia Bar
5 Foundation for the purpose of providing support to nonprofit organizations that deliver civil legal services
6 to low-income and under-served District residents of which not less than $200,000 shall be available to
7 fund the District of Columbia Poverty Lawyer Loan Repayment Assistance Program, established by
8 section 401 of the Access to Justice Initiative Amendment Act of2011, effective September 14, 2011
9 (D.C. Law 19-21; D.C. Official Code 4-1704.0 I); provided further, that all funds deposited, without
10 regard to fiscal year, into the Crime Victims Assistance Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall
11 remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited,
12 without regard to fiscal year, into the Domestic Violence Shelter and Transitional Housing Fund are
13 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided
14 further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Community-Based Violence
15 Reduction Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September
16 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Private Security
17 Camera Incentive Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
18 September 30, 2018; and
19 ( 19) Criminal Code Reform Commission. - $701,000 from local funds.
20
21 PUBLIC EDUCATION SYSTEM
22 Public education system, including the development of national-defense education programs,
23 $2,471,274,000 (including $2,118,951,00p from local funds (including $4,276,000 from dedicated taxes),
24 $249,960,000 from Federal grant funds, $20,935,000 from other funds, $1,428,000 from private funds,
25 $40,000,000 from Federal payment funds requested to be appropriated by the Congress under the heading
26 "Federal Payment for Resident Tuition Support" in the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget Request
27 Act of2017, and $40,000,000 from Federal payment funds requested to be appropriated by the Congress
28 under the heading "Federal Payment for School Improvement" in the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion
29 Budget Request Act of2017), to be allocated as follows:
30 (I) District of Columbia Public Schools. - $823,449,000 (including $778,063,000 from
31 local funds, $14, 712,000 from Federal grant funds, $9,263,000 from other funds, $1,411,000 from private
32 funds, and $20,000,000 from Federal payment funds requested to be appropriated by the Congress under
33 the heading "Federal Payment for School Improvement" in the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget
34 Request Act of 2017); provided, that not to exceed $10,600 of such local funds shall be available for the
35 Chancellor for official reception and representation expenses; provided further, that, notwithstanding the
36 amounts otherwise provided under this heading or any other provision of law, there shall be appropriated
37 to the District of Columbia Public Schools on July 1, 2018, an amount equal to 10 percent of the total
38 amount of the local funds appropriations provided for the District of Columbia Public Schools in the
39 proposed budget of the District of Columbia for Fiscal Year 2019 (as transmitted to Congress), and the
40 amount of such payment shall be chargeable against the final amount provided for the District of
41 Columbia Public Schools for Fiscal Year 2019; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard
42 to fiscal year, into the E-Rate Education Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available
43 for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to
44 fiscal year, into the ROTC Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure
45 until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
46 DHHS Afterschool Program-Copayment Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available
47 for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to
48 fiscal year, into the At-Risk Supplemental Allocation Preservation Fund are authorized for expenditure
49 and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that the District of
50 Columbia Public Schools ("DCPS") is authorized to spend appropriated funds to pay for DCPS-sponsored
51 student travel, including the cost of transportation, lodging, meals, and admission fees for students and
9
1 adult chaperones, to locations and venues outside DCPS facilities in accordance with rules promulgated
2 by the Chancellor pursuant to section 105(c)(5) of the District of Columbia Public Education Reform
3 Amendment Act of2007, effective June 12, 2007 (D.C. Law 17-9; D.C. Official Code 38-174(c)(5));
4 provided further, that such travel be related to the students' curriculum or for the purpose of rewarding
5 student curricular or extra-curricular achievement;
6 (2) Teachers' Retirement System. - $59,046,000 from local funds;
7 (3) Office of the State Superintendent of Education. - $460,516,000 (including
8 $165, 152,000 from local funds (including $4,276,000 from dedicated taxes), $234,317,000 from Federal
9 grant funds, $1,04 7,000 from other funds, $40,000,000 from Federal payment funds requested to be
10 appropriated by the Congress under the heading "Federal Payment for Resident Tuition Support" in the
11 Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget Request Act of2017, and $20,000,000 from Federal payment
12 funds requested to be appropriated by the Congress under the heading "Federal Payment for School
13 Improvement" in the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget Request Act of2017); provided, that of the
14 amounts provided to the Office of the State Superintendent of Education, $1,000,000 from local funds
15 shall remain available until June 30, 2018, for an audit of the student enrollment of each District of
16 Columbia public school and of each District of Columbia public charter school; provided further, that all
17 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Blackman and Jones Consent Decree Fund are
18 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided
19 further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Charter School Credit Enhancement
20 Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
21 provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Student Residency
22 Verification Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
23 September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited , without regard to fiscal year, into the
24 State Athletic Acts Program and Office Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
25 expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal
26 year, into the Community Schools Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
27 expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal
28 year, into the Special Education Enhancement Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain
29 available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without
30 regard to fiscal year, into the Child Development Facilities Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall
31 remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
32 (4) District of Columbia Public Charter Schools. - $806,483,000 from local funds;
33 provided, that there shall be quarterly disbursement of funds to the District of Columbia public charter
34 schools, with the first payment to occur within 15 days of the beginning of the fiscal year; provided
35 further, that ifthe entirety of this allocation has not been provided as payments to any public charter
36 schools currently in operation through the per pupil funding formula, the funds shall remain available for
37 expenditure until September 30, 2018 for public education in accordance with section 2403(b)(2) of the
38 District of Columbia School Reform Act of 1995, approved April 26, 1996 (110 Stat. 1321; D.C. Official
39 Code 38-1804.03(b)(2)); provided further, that of the amounts made available to District of Columbia
40 public charter schools, $230,000 shall be made available to the Office of the Chief Financial Officer as
41 authorized by section 2403(b)(6) of the District of Columbia School Reform Act of 1995, approved April
42 26, 1996 (1IOStat.1321; D.C. Official Code 38-1804.03(b)(6)); provided further, that, notwithstanding
43 the amounts otherwise provided under this heading or any other provision of law, there shall be
44 appropriated to the District of Columbia public charter schools on July 1, 2018, an amount equal to 35
45 percent, or for new charter school Local Education Agencies that opened for the first time after December
46 31, 2017 an amount equal to 45 percent, of the total amount of the local funds appropriations provided for
47 payments to public charter schools in the proposed budget of the District of Columbia for Fiscal Year
48 2019 (as transmitted to Congress), and the amount of such payment shall be chargeable against the final
49 amount provided for such payments for Fiscal Year 2019; provided further, that the annual financial audit
SO for the performance of an individual District of Columbia publfo charter school shall be funded by the
51 charter school;
10
1 (5) University of the District of Columbia Subsidy Account. - $76,680,000 from local
2 funds; provided, that this appropriation shall not be available to subsidize the education of nonresidents of
3 the District at the University of the District of Columbia, unless the Board of Trustees of the University of
4 the District of Columbia adopts, for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2018, a tuition-rate schedule that
5 establishes the tuition rate for nonresident students at a level no lower than the nonresident tuition rate
6 charged at comparable public institutions of higher education in the metropolitan area; provided further,
7 that, notwithstanding the amounts otherwise provided under this heading or any other provision of law,
8 there shall be appropriated to the University of the District of Columbia on July 1, 2018, an amount equal
9 to 10 percent of the total amount of the local funds appropriations provided for the University of the
10 District of Columbia in the proposed budget of the District of Columbia for Fiscal Year 2019 (as
11 transmitted to Congress), and the amount of such payment shall be chargeable against the final amount
12 provided for the University of the District of Columbia for Fiscal Year 2019; provided further, that not to
13 exceed $10,600 of the amount provided for the University of the District of Columbia Subsidy Account
14 shall be available for the President of the University of the District of Columbia for official reception and
15 representation expenses;
16 (6) District of Columbia Public Library. - $59,462,000 (including $56,998,000 from
17 local funds, $931,000 from Federal grant funds, $1,515,000 from other funds, and $17,000 from private
18 funds); provided, that not to exceed $8,500 of such amount, from local funds, shall be available for the
19 Public Librarian for official reception and representation expenses; provided further, that all funds
20 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Copies and Printing Fund are authorized for expenditure
21 and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
22 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the SLD E-Rate Reimbursement Fund are authorized for
23 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
24 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Library Collections Account are authorized for
25 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
26 (7) District of Columbia Public Charter School Board. - $9,110,000 from other
27 funds;
28 (8) Non-Public Tuition. - $72,046,000 from local funds;
29 (9) Special Education Transportation. - $93,989,000 from local funds; provided, that,
30 notwithstanding the amounts otherwise provided under this heading or any other provision of law, there
31 shall be appropriated to the Special Education Transportation agency under the direction of the Office of
32 the State Superintendent of Education, on July 1, 2018, an amount equal to 10 percent of the total amount
33 of the local funds appropriations provided for the Special Education Transportation agency in the
34 proposed budget for the District of Columbia for Fiscal Year 2018 (as transmitted to Congress), and the
35 amount of such payment shall be chargeable against the final amount provided for the Special Education
36 Transportation agency for Fiscal Year 2018; provided further, that amounts appropriated under this
37 paragraph may be used to offer financial incentives as necessary to reduce the number of routes serving 2
38 or fewer students;
39 ( 10) State Board of Education. - $1,525,000 from local funds; and
40 (I I ) Office of the Deputy Mayor for Education. - $8, 969, 000 from local funds;
41 provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Common Lottery Board Fund are
42 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018.
43
44 HUMAN SUPPORT SERVICES
45 Human support services, $4, 724,412,000 (including $1,950, 121,000 from local funds (including
46 $72,577,000 from dedicated taxes), $417,402,000 from Federal grant funds, $2,310,142,000 from
47 Medicaid payments, $41,147,000 from other funds, $599,000 from private funds, and $5,000,000 from
48 Federal payment funds requested to be appropriated by the Congress under the heading "Federal Payment
49 for Testing and Treatment of HIVI AIDS" in the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget Request Act of
50 2017; to be allocated as follows:
11
1 (I) Department of Human Services. - $557,050,000 (including $367,578,000 from
2 local funds, $156,422,000 from Federal grant funds, $31,250,000 from Medicaid payments, and
3 $1,800,000 from other funds; provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the SSI
4 Payback Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September
5 30, 2018;
6 (2) Child and Family Services Agency. - $225,027,000 (including $158,623,000 from
7 local funds, $65,383,000 from Federal grant funds, $1,000,000 from other funds, and $21,000 from
8 private funds);
9 (3) Department of Behavioral Health. -$254,742,000 (including $228,253,000 from
10 local funds, $20,279,000 from Federal grant funds, $1,430,000 from Medicaid payments, $4,234,000
11 from other funds, and $546,000 from private funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to
12 fiscal year, into the APRA-Choice in Drug Treatment (HCSN) Fund are authorized for expenditure and
13 shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
14 (4) Department of Health. - $230,838,000 (including $74, 156,000 from local funds,
15 $131,673,000 from Federal grant funds, $19,977,000 from other funds, $32,000 from private funds, and
16 $5,000,000 from Federal payment funds requested to be appropriated by the Congress under the heading
17 "Federal Payment for Testing and Treatment of HIV/AIDS" in the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion
18 Budget Request Act of 2017); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
19 Health Professional Recruitment Fund (Medical Loan Repayment) are authorized for expenditure and
20 shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
21 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Board of Medicine Fund are authorized for expenditure
22 and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
23 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Pharmacy Protection Fund are authorized for expenditure
24 and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
25 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the SHPDA Fees Fund are authorized for expenditure and
26 shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
27 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Civic Monetary Penalties Fund are authorized for
28 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
29 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the SHPDA Admission Fee Fund are authorized for
30 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
31 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the ICF/MR Fees and Fines are authorized for
32 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
33 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Human Services Facility Fee Fund are authorized
34 for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further,
35 that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Communicable and Chronic Disease
36 Prevention and Treatment Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure
37 until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
38 Medical Marijuana Program Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
39 expenditure until September 30, 2018;
40 (5) Department of Parks and Recreation. - $50,006,000 (including $47,306,000 from
41 local funds and $2, 700,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal
42 year, into the Department of Recreation Enterprise Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain
43 available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
44 (6) Office on Aging. - $44,668,000 (including $34,731,000 from local funds,
45 $7,592,000 from Federal grant funds, and $2,345,000 from Medicaid payments);
46 (7) Unemployment Compensation Fund. - $6,680,000 from local funds;
47 (8) Employees' Compensation Fund. - $21,709,000 from local funds; provided, that all
48 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Worker's Compensation Rev-Settlement Fund are
49 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided
50 further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Agency Fund are authorized for
12
1 expenditure and shal1 remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
2 (9) Office of Human Rights. - $4,331,000 (including $4,001,000 from local funds and
3 $330,000 from Federal grant funds);
4 ( 10) Office on Latino Affairs. - $3,301,000 from local funds;
5 (11) Office.on Asian and Pacific Islander Affairs. - $855,000 from local funds;
6 (12) Office of Veterans' Affairs. - $412,000 (including $407,000 from local funds and
7 $5,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Office
8 of Veterans Affairs Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
9 September 30, 2018;
10 (13) Department of Youth Rehabilitation Services. - $97,505,000 from local funds;
11 provided, that of the local funds appropriated for the Department of Youth Rehabilitation Services,
12 $12,000 shall be used to fund the requirements of the Interstate Compact for Juveniles;
13 ( 14) Department of Disability Services. - $ 168,872,000 (including $117 ,3 78,000 from
14 local funds, $32,921,000 from Federal grant funds, $10,810,000 from Medicaid payments, and
15 $7,763,000 from other funds); provided that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
16 Randolph Shepherd Unassigned Facilities Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available
17 for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to
18 fiscal year, into the Cost of Care-Non-Medicaid Clients Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall
19 remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited,
20 without regard to fiscal year, into the Contribution to Costs of Supports Fund are authorized for
21 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
22 ( 15) Department of Health Care Finance. - $3,056,043,000 (including $785,265,000
23 from local funds (including $72,577,000 from dedicated taxes), $2,803,000 from Federal grant funds,
24 $2,264,307,000 from Medicaid payments, and $3,668,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds
25 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Healthy DC Fund are authorized for expenditure and
26 shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
27 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Nursing Homes Quality of Care Fund are authorized for
28 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
29 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Stevie Sellows Fund are authorized for expenditure
30 and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
31 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Medicaid Collections-3rd Party Liability Fund are
32 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided
33 further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Bill of Rights (Grievance and
34 Appeals) Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September
35 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Hospital
36 Provider Fee Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
37 September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
38 Hospital Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September
39 30, 2018; and
40 ( 16) Office of the Deputy Mayor for Health and Human Services. - $2,373,000 from
41 local funds.
42
43 PUBLIC WORKS
44 Public works, including rental of one passenger-carrying vehicle for use by the Mayor and 3
45 passenger-carrying vehicles for use by the Council of the District of Columbia and leasing of passenger-
46 carrying vehicles, $879, 145,000 (including $646,883,000 from local funds (including $85,572,000 from
47 dedicated taxes), $40,195,000 from Federal grant funds, and $192,068,000 from other funds}, to be
48 allocated as follows:
49 (I) Department of Public Works. - $150,535,000 (including $142,998,000 from local
50 funds and $7,537,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year,
13
1 into the Solid Waste Disposal Fee Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
2 expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal
3 year, into the Super Can Program Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
4 expenditure until September 30, 2018;
5 (2) Department of Transportation. - $118,990,000 (including $82,620,000 from local
6 funds, $11,408,000 from Federal grant funds, and $24,962,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds
7 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Bicycle Sharing Fund are authorized for expenditure and
8 shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
9 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Performance Parking Program Fund are authorized for
10 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
11 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Tree Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall
12 remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited,
13 without regard to fiscal year, into the DDOT Enterprise Fund-Non Tax Revenues Fund are authorized for
14 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
15 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Sustainable Transportation Fund are authorized for
16 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that, in
17 addition, there are appropriated any amounts received, or to be received, without regard to fiscal year,
18 from the Potomac Electric Power Company, or any of its related companies, successors, or assigns, for
19 the purpose of paying or reimbursing the District Department of Transportation for the costs of designing,
20 constructing, acquiring, and installing facilities, infrastructure, and equipment for use and ownership by
21 the Potomac Electric Power Company, or any of its related companies, successors, or assigns, related to
22 or associated with the undergrounding of electric transmission lines in the District of Columbia, and any
23 interest earned on those funds, which amounts and interest shall not revert to the unrestricted fund balance
24 of the General Fund of the District of Columbia at the end of a fiscal year, but shall be continually
25 available until expended for the designated purposes; provided further, that all funds deposited, without
26 regard to fiscal year, into the Vision Zero Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety Fund are authorized for
27 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
28 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Transportation Infrastructure Project Fund are
29 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
30 (3) Department of Motor Vehicles. - $44,993,000 (including $23,502,000 from local
31 funds and $21,491,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year,
32 into the Motor Vehicle Inspection Station Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available
33 for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to
34 fiscal year, into the Parking, Standing, Stopping and Pedestrian Violation Enforcement Fund are
35 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided
36 further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Automated Traffic Enforcement
37 Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
38 provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Moving Violation
39 Enforcement Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
40 September 30, 2018;
41 (4) Department of Energy and Environment. - $120,876,000 (including $17,492,000
42 from local funds, $28,787,000 from Federal grant funds, and $74,597,000 from other funds); provided,
43 that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Storm Water Permit Review Fund are
44 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided
45 further, all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Sustainable Energy Trust Fund are
46 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided
47 further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Brownfield Revitalization Fund are
48 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided
49 further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Anacostia River Clean Up and
50 Protection Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September
14
I 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Wetlands Fund
2 are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
3 provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Energy Assistance Trust
4 Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
5 provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the LUST Trust Fund are
6 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided
7 further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Soil Erosion/Sediment Control
8 Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
9 provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the DC Municipal
10 Aggregation Program Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
11 September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
12 Fishing License Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until
13 September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the
14 Renewable Energy Development Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
15 expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal
16 year, into the Special Energy Assessment Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available
17 for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to
18 fiscal year, into the Air Quality Construction Permits Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall
19 remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited,
20 without regard to fiscal year, into the W ASA Utility Discount Program Fund are authorized for
21 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
22 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Pesticide Product Registration Fund are, authorized
23 for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further,
24 that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Storm Water Fees Fund are authorized for
25 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
26 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Stormwater In Lieu Fee Fund are authorized for
27 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
28 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Economy II Fund are authorized for expenditure
29 and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
30 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Residential Aid Discount Fund are authorized for
31 expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all
32 funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Residential Essential Services Fund are authorized
33 for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to
34 fiscal year, into the Benchmarking Enforcement Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain
35 available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without
36 regard to fiscal year, into the Product Stewardship Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain
37 available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without
38 regard to fiscal year, into the Air Quality Construction Permits Fund are authorized for expenditure and
39 shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds
40 deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Soil Erosion and Sediment Control Fund are authorized
41 for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
42 (5) Department of For-Hire Vehicles. - $13,652,000 (including $4, 113,000 from local
43 funds, and $9,539,000 from other funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year,
44 into the Taxicab Assessment Act Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for
45 expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal
46 year, into the Public Vehicles for Hire Consumer Service Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall
47 remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
48 (6) Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Commission. - $141,000 from local
49 funds; and
50 (7) Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. - $429,958,000 (including
15
1 $376,016,000 from local funds (including $85,572,000 from dedicated taxes) and $53,942,000 from other
2 funds); provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Dedicated Taxes Fund are
3 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018; provided
4 further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Parking Meter WMATA Fund are
5 authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018.
6
7 FINANCING AND OTHER
8 Financing and Other, $1, 196,592,000 (including $1,089,997 ,000 from local funds (including
9 $166,778,000 from dedicated taxes), $18,262,000 from Federal grant funds, $53,324,000 from other
10 funds, and $35,008,000 from Federal payment funds requested to be appropriated by the Congress under
11 the heading "Federal Payment for Emergency Planning and Security Costs in the District of Columbia" in
12 the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget Request Act of 2017), to be allocated as follows:
13 (I) Repayment of Loans and Interest. - $713,378,000 (including $689,585,000 from
14 local funds, $18,262,000 from Federal grant funds, and $5,531,000 from other funds), for payment of
15 principal, interest, and certain fees directly resulting from borrowing by the District of Columbia to fund
16 District of Columbia capital projects as authorized by sections 462, 4 75, and 490 of the District of
17 Columbia Home Rule Act, approved December 24, 1973 (87 Stat. 777; D.C. Official Code 1- 204.62,
18 1-204. 75, and 1-204.90);
19 (2) Debt Service - Issuance Costs. - $8,000,000 from local funds for the payment of
20 debt service issuance costs;
21 (3) Schools Modernization Fund. - $2, 781,000 from local funds for the Schools
22 Modernization Fund, established by section 4042 of the Schools Modernization Amendment Act of2005,
23 effective October 20, 2005 (D.C. Law 16-33; D.C. Official Code 1-325.41 );
24 (4) Repayment of Revenue Bonds. - $7,832,000 from local funds (including
25 $7,832,000 from dedicated taxes) for the repayment ofrevenue bonds;
26 (5) Commercial Paper Program. - $8,503,000 from local funds;
27 (6) Settlements and Judgments.- $21,825,000 from local funds for making refunds and
28 for the payment of legal settlements or judgments that have been entered against the District of Columbia
29 government; provided, that this amount may be increased by such sums as may be necessary for making
30 refunds and for the payment of legal settlements or judgments that have been entered against the District
31 of Columbia government and such sums may be paid from the applicable or available funds of the District
32 of Columbia;
33 (7) John A. Wilson Building Fund. - $4,082,000 from local funds for expenses
34 associated with the John A. Wilson building;
35 (8) Workforce Investments. - $68,488,000 from local funds for workforce
36 investments; provided, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Compensation Units
37 1 and 2 Compensation and Classification Reform Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain
38 available for expenditure until September 30, 2018;
39 (9) Non-Departmental. - $6,477,000 (including $4,847,000 from local funds and
40 $1,630,000 from other funds), to be transferred by the Mayor of the District of Columbia within the
41 various appropriations headings in this act, to account for anticipated costs that cannot be allocated to
42 specific agencies during the development of the proposed budget;
43 (10) Emergency Planning and Security Fund. - $35,008,000 from Federal payment
44 funds requested to be appropriated by the Congress under the heading "Federal Payment for Emergency
45 Planning and Security Costs in the District of Columbia" in the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget
46 Request Act of2017; provided, that, notwithstanding any other law, obligations and expenditures that are
47 pending reimbursement under the heading "Federal Payment for Emergency Planning and Security Costs
48 in the District of Columbia" may be charged to this appropriations heading;
49 ( 11) Master Equipment Lease/Purchase Program. - $19,254,000 from local funds;
50 ( 12) Pay-As-You-Go Capital Fund. - $94,249,000 (including $48,087 ,000 from local
16
1 funds and $46, 162,000 from other funds) to be transferred to the Capital Fund, in lieu of capital financing;
2 ( 13) District Retiree Health Contribution. - $44,500,000 from local funds for a District
3 Retiree Health Contribution;
4 ( 14) Highway Transportation Fund. - Transfers.- $24,936,000 from local funds
5 (including $24,936,000 from dedicated taxes); and
6 (15) Convention Center Transfer. - $137,276,000 from local funds (including
7 $134,010,000 from dedicated taxes).
8
9 REVISED REVENUE ESTIMATE CONTINGENCY PRIORITY
10 If the Chief Financial Officer of the District of Columbia certifies increased local funds in the
11 June 2017 and September 2017 revenue estimates, these additional revenues shall be allocated equally
12 into the Workforce Investments account and the Non-Departmental account. The allocation to Workforce
13 Investments account shall be available to fund costs to be incurred to pay for salary increases or other
14 items required by the terms of collective bargaining agreements that will become effective in fiscal year
15 2018. The allocation to the Non-Departmental account shall be available to replace federal funds that the
16 District included in its Fiscal Year 2018 Local Budget Act of2017 and the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal
17 Portion Budget Act of2017 but which will not be available because they are not included in a
18 Congressionally enacted fiscal year 2018 appropriations act.
19
20 ENTERPRISE AND OTHER FUNDS
21 The amount of $1,801,636,000 from enterprise and other funds (including $186,402,000 from
22 enterprise and other-dedicated taxes), shall be provided to enterprise funds as follows; provided, that, in
23 the event that certain dedicated revenues exceed budgeted amounts, the General Fund budget authority
24 may be increased as needed to transfer all such revenues, pursuant to local law, to the Local
25 Transportation Fund (per D.C. Official Code 9-111.0la), the Highway Trust Fund, the Washington
26 Convention Center and Sports Authority, and the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority.
27
28 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY
29 For operation of the District of Columbia Water and Sewer Authority, $561,947,000 from
30 enterprise and other funds, of which no outstanding debt exists for repayment of loans and interest
31 incurred for capital improvement projects and payable to the District's debt service fund. For construction
32 projects, $3,244,625,000, to be distributed as follows: $720,917,000 for Wastewater Treatment;
33 $475,214,000 for the Sanitary Sewer System; $580,569,000 for the Water System; $51,336,000 for Non
34 Process Facilities; $1, 155, 759,000 for the Combined Sewer Overflow Program; $101,311,000 for the
35 Washington Aqueduct; $21,349,000 for the Stormwater Program; and $138, 170,000 for the capital
36 equipment program; in addition, $65,000,000 from Federal payment funds requested to be appropriated
37 by the Congress under the heading ''Federal Payment to the District of Columbia Water and Sewer
38 Authority" in the Fiscal Year 2018 Federal Portion Budget Request Act of2017; provided, that the
39 requirements and restrictions that are applicable to General Fund capital improvement projects and set
40 forth in this act under the Capital Outlay appropriation account shall apply to projects approved under this
41 appropriation account.
42
43 WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT
44 For operation of the Washington Aqueduct, $61,419,000 from enterprise and other funds.
45
46 OFFICE OF LOTTERY AND CHARITABLE GAMES
47 For the Lottery and Charitable Games Enterprise Fund, established by the District of Columbia
48 Appropriations Act, 1982, approved December 4, 1981 (Pub. L. No. 97-91; 95 Stat. 1174), for the
49 purpose of implementing the Law to Legalize Lotteries, Daily Numbers Games, and Bingo and Raffles
50 for Charitable Purposes in the District of Columbia, effective March 10, 1981 (D.C. Law 3-172; codified
51 in scattered cites in the D.C. Official Code}, $240,000,000 from enterprise and other funds; provided, that,
17
1 after notification to the Mayor, amounts appropriated herein may be increased by an amount necessary for
2 the Lottery and Charitable Games Enterprise Fund to make transfers to the General Fund of the District of
3 Columbia and to cover prizes, agent commissions, and gaming related fees directly associated with
4 unanticipated excess lottery revenues not included in this appropriation.
5
6 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA RETIREMENT BOARD
7 For the District of Columbia Retirement Board, established pursuant to section 121 of the District
8 of Columbia Retirement Reform Act of 1979, approved November 17, 1979 (93 Stat. 866; D.C. Official
9 Code 1-711 ), $41,644,000 from the earnings of the applicable retirement funds to pay legal,
10 management, investment, and other fees and administrative expenses of the District of Columbia
11 Retirement Board; provided, that the District of Columbia Retirement Board shall provide to the Congress
12 and the Mayor and to the Council of the District of Columbia a quarterly report of the allocations of
13 charges by fund and of expenditures of all funds; provided further, that the District of Columbia
14 Retirement Board shall provide to the Mayor, for transmittal to th~ Council of the District of Columbia,
15 an itemized accounting of the planned use of appropriated funds in time for each annual budget
16 submission and the actual use of such funds in time for each annual audited financial report.
17
18 WASHINGTON CONVENTION AND SPORTS AUTHORITY
19 For the Washington Convention Center Enterprise Fund, including for functions previously
20 performed by the District of Columbia Sports and Entertainment Commission, $155,855,000 from
21 enterprise and other funds.
22
23 HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY
24 For operation of the District of Columbia Housing Finance Agency, $12,320,000 from enterprise
25 and other funds, of which no outstanding debt exists for repayment of loans and interest incurred for
26 capital improvement projects and payable to the District's debt service fund. For capital projects,
27 $2,582, 130, to be distributed as follows: $1,957, 130 for the Information Technology Initiatives and
28 Infrastructure; $125,000 for the Capital Equipment; and $500,000 for Infrastructure Investment; provided,
29 that the requirements and restrictions that are applicable to General Fund capital improvement projects
30 and set forth in this act under the Capital Outlay appropriation account shall apply to projects approved
31 under this appropriation account.
32
33 UNIVERSITY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
34 For the University of the District of Columbia, $160,435,000 from enterprise and other funds;
35 provided, that these. funds shall not revert to the General Fund of the District of Columbia at the end of a
36 fiscal year, or at any other time, but shall be continually available for expenditure until September 30,
37 2018, without regard to fiscal year limitation.
38
39 UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE TRUST FUND
40 For the Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund, $165,419,000 from enterprise and other funds.
41
42 HOUSING PRODUCTION TRUST FUND
43 For the Housing Production Trust Fund, $100,000,000 from enterprise and other funds (including
44 $51,683,000 from enterprise and other dedicated taxes); provided, that all funds deposited into the
45 Housing Production Trust Fund are, without regard to fiscal year, authorized for expenditure and shall
46 remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018.
47
48 TAX INCREMENT FINANCING (TIF) PROGRAM
49 For Tax Increment Financing, $53, 709,000 from enterprise and other funds (including
50 $53,709,000 from enterprise and other dedicated taxes).
51
18
1 BALLPARK REVENUE FUND
2 For the Ballpark Revenue Fund, $61,557,000 from enterprise and other funds (including
3 $48,821,000 from enterprise and other dedicated taxes).
4
5 REPAYMENT OF PILOT FINANCING
6 For Repayment of Payment in Lieu of Taxes Financing, $31, 189,000 from ~nterprise and other
7 funds (including $31, 189,000 from enterprise and other dedicated taxes).
8
9 NOT-FOR-PROFIT HOSPITAL CORPORATION
10 For the Not-For-Profit Hospital Corporation, $128,000,000 from enterprise and other funds.
11
12 HEALTH BENEFIT EXCHANGE AUTHORITY
13 For the District of Columbia Health Benefit Exchange Authority, $28, 143,000 from enterprise
14 and other funds.
15
16 CASH FLOW RESERVE ACCOUNT
17 All funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Cash Flow Reserve Account,
18 (established pursuant to D.C. Official Code 47-392.020-2) are authorized for expenditure and shall
19 remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018.
20
21 FISCAL STABILIZATION RESERVE ACCOUNT
22 All funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Fiscal Stabilization Reserve Account,
23 (established pursuant to D.C. Official Code 47-392.020-1) are authorized for expenditure and shall
24 remain available for expenditure until September 30, 2018.
25
26 CAPITAL OUTLAY
27 For capital construction projects, an increase of $2,3 75,666,000 of which $1,844, 193,000 shall
28 be from local funds, $184,239,000 shall be from the Local Transportation Fund, $1,000,000 from
29 private grant funds, $47,931,000 shall be from the District of Columbia Highway Trust Fund, and
30 $298,302,000 shall be from Federal grant funds, and a rescission of $831,779,000 of which
31 $611,886,000 shall be from local funds, $130,851,000 shall be from the Local Transportation Fund,
32 $26,501,000 shall be from the District of Columbia Highway Trust Fund, and $62,541,000 shall be
33 from Federal grant funds appropriated under this heading in prior fiscal years, for a net amount of
34 $1,543,887 ,000, to remain available until expended; provided further, that all funds provided by this
35 appropriation heading shall be available only for the specific projects and purposes intended; provided
36 further, that amounts appropriated under this heading may be increased by the amount transferred from
37 funds appropriated in this act as Pay-As-You-Go Capital funds.
38
39 Sec. 3. Local portion of the budget.
40 The budget adopted pursuant to this act constitutes the local portion of the annual budget for the
41 District of Columbia government under section 446(a) of the District of Columbia Home Rule Act,
42 approved December 24, 1973 (87 Stat. 80 I; D.C. Official Code 1-204.46(a)).
43
44 Sec. 4. Fiscal impact statement.
45 The Council adopts the fiscal impact statement of the Chief Financial Officer as the fiscal impact
46 statement required by section 4a of the General Legislative Procedures Act of 1975, approved October
47 16,2006 (120 Stat. 2038; D.C. Official Code l-301.47a).
48
49 Sec. 5. Effective date.
50 As provided in section 446(a) of the District of Columbia Home Rule Act, approved December
19
1 24, 1973 (87 Stat. 801; D.C. Official Code 1-204.46(a)), this act shall take effect following approval by
2 the Mayor (or in the event of veto by the Mayor, action by the Council to override the veto), a 30-day
3 period of congressional review as provided in 602(c )(1) of the District of Columbia Home Rule Act,
4 approved December24, 1973 (87 Stat. 813; D.C. Official Code 1-206.02(c)(I)), and publication in the
5 District of Columbia Register.
20
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Office of the Attorney General
MEMORANDUM
--
***
SUBJECT: Legal Certification of Draft Bill, the "Fiscal Year 2018 Local Budget
Request Act of 2017"
(AE-17-216)
This is to Certify that this Office has reviewed the above-referenced draft
legislation and found it, as to form, format, and authority only, to be legally sufficient. If
you have any questions in this regard, please do not hesitate to call me at 724-5524.
~?<~
Jal\li Robins h ~---
1350 Pennsylvania Avenue, N .W., Suite 409, Washington, D.C. 20004 Phone (202) 724-5524 Fax (202) 724-6160
May 10, 2017
The purpose of this letter is to outline amendments to my proposed FY 2017 Revised Budget, as
well as the FY 2018 Budget and Financial Plan and the FY 2018 Budget Support Act, all of
which were submitted to the Council on April 4, 2017. This letter corrects errors and proposes
amendments that I am asking the Council to make.
Amend the emergency and temporary measures for the Government Direction and Support
section to read as follows:
Background This would reduce the FY 2017 budget of DGS by $6,518,248. Recent fixed
cost forecast information has predicted a $5.6 million surplus. In addition $918,248 would be
reduced from object class 40 and 41. This funding will be carried over into FY 2018 and spent in
accordance with the actions below. This reduction is offset by the existing $475,000 increase to
DGS in the existing supplemental.
Amend section 3 of these measures by striking the figure $182,675,000 and inserting the
figure $189,193,000 in its place.
Errata Letter for the FY 2017/2018 Budget Submission
Background This action will take $6,518,248 available from DGS and carry it over into
FY 2018 for use as described below.
Under the heading Part ASummary of Expenses, on page 2, at lines 34-35, strike the
phrase provided further, that any unspent amount and insert the phrase provided further, that
local funds and other funds appropriated under this act may be expended for the purpose of
providing food and beverages, not to exceed $30 per employee per day, to employees of the
Government of the District of Columbia while such employees are deployed in response to a
declared snow emergency or other declared emergency within the District of Columbia; provided
further, that any unspent amount in its place.
Background This provision would authorize the purchase of food for employees deployed
during an emergency. This could impact several agencies, namely DPW, HSEMA, and DDOT
and will most often be utilized during snow events.
Add $100,000 in one-time funds to the agencies budget for the ASPIRE program.
Background This is a program spearheaded by the Deputy Mayor for Greater Economic
Opportunity that would help residents create and retain a small local business. This increased
funding would allow for the expansion of the existing returning citizens entrepreneurship
training program hosted at DSLBD. These resources came from FY 2017 DGS savings.
2
Errata Letter for the FY 2017/2018 Budget Submission
Location of Error
(Page Number and Description of Error Comment From To Amount
Paragraph Identifier)
Amend the Part B Division of Expenses section of the Local Budget Act by adding
$562,000 of budget authority to the special purpose revenue line of the Office of the Deputy
Mayor for Planning and Economic Development.
Background This provision would give DMPED additional special purpose revenue budget
authority for their Economic Development Special Account. Additional revenue was carried over
into this fund but it cannot be spent without this authority. This increased funding will
specifically be spent in the Great Streets program.
3
Errata Letter for the FY 2017/2018 Budget Submission
Shift $970,544 for the arrest diversion program within MPD to the Department of Behavioral
Health.
Background This shift would more appropriately align the budget with the agency best
overseeing these functions.
7. Department of Corrections
The $2,341,480 allocated to the Department of Corrections for the Returning Citizens Portal
of Entry is intended to be allocated as follows:
$1,100,480 to the Department of Corrections to provide case management services,
transportation to the portal of entry facility, and continuum of care through referral
services, and to hire 5 FTEs;
$500,000 to the Department of Human Services to provide enrollment and eligibility
services, SNAP employment, and training, and to hire 4 FTEs;
$350,000 to the Department of Behavioral Health to provide mental health
assessments, referral services, and case management, and to hire 3 FTEs;
$276,000 to the Department of General Services for renovations required for the
portal of entry facility;
$65,000 to the Department of Employment Services to provide workforce
development assistance, and to hire 1 FTE; and
$50,000 to the Department of Motor Vehicles to provide drivers license and
identification card services, and to hire 1 FTE.
Background This would provide further clarity around the uses of the funding for the DOC
Returning Citizens Portal of Entry.
As part of my commitment to funding and implementing the NEAR Act, the Office of
Neighborhood Safety and Engagement (ONSE) will be created comprised of the following
existing programs:
The Community Stabilization Program, funded in the DMPSJ budget at $530,000 for
PS + NPS needs, which shall be transferred from the Office of the Deputy Mayor for
Public Safety and Justice, and its five FTEs, inclusive of the Executive Director;
The Safer Stronger DC Community Partnerships Program, funded in DMHHS, which
shall be transferred from the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Health and Human
Services, and its six FTEs; and
Portions of the Roving Leaders Program, which shall be transferred from the
Department of Parks and Recreation, and up to 25 FTEs.
The ONSE will be headed by an Executive Director who shall report directly to the Deputy
Mayor for Public Safety and Justice. The Executive Director shall oversee the programs listed
above, and shall be funded for a salary of up to $140,000 and fringe of $29,400, included in the
$530,000 mentioned above
4
Errata Letter for the FY 2017/2018 Budget Submission
We envision the ONSE commencing during FY 2017 and expanding to its full size in FY
2018. In conducting this reorganization, we create an office that fulfills the vision and
requirements established in the NEAR Act.
Background This would provide additional clarity around the structure and functions of the
Office of Neighborhood Safety and Engagement.
9. Non-Public Tuition
Background These funds are no longer needed as enrollment trends in this agency continue
to support budgetary reductions. This reduction will be redirected towards the increase for DC
Public Schools described below. This action will require amendments to the budget books and
local budget request act.
(a) The UPSFF chart in Volume 3, page D-13 should be amended to make necessary
enrollment changes to school certified enrollment in special education students. These changes
would impact the enrollment amounts in the special education and special education compliance
fund categories. An updated chart is below (with changes in yellow).
5
Errata Letter for the FY 2017/2018 Budget Submission
At-Risk Students
At-Risk 0.219 25,023 $ 2,152 $ 53,853,584
Background These changes reflect the appropriate level of student enrollment in the special
education categories. This represents a new enrollment of 7,052 and will result in a net increase
of only $1,701.
6
Errata Letter for the FY 2017/2018 Budget Submission
Background This one-time increase in funding will allocate additional resources to DCPS.
This increase is the equivalent of a 0.5% increase to the student funding formula. This would
effectively get DCPS to a budget that reflects a 2% increase to the Per Student Funding Formula.
This one-time payment will not increase the base formula amount of $9,827, but future increases
in FY 2019 and beyond will take this allocation into account. These resources came from FY
2017 DGS savings and FY 2018 Non-Public Tuition savings.
(a) The UPSFF chart in Volume 3, page D-48 should be amended to increase the residential
facilities allotment to $8,621.
Background During budget formulation the facilities allotments were adjusted by 2.2%, but
the law requires that the residential facilities allotment be 2.7 times the amount of the non-
residential amount. This fix costs an additional $20,737. This will require a corresponding
change the Budget Support Act Title IV, Subtitle A. The chart will need to be updated to reflect
this new amount of $8,621. These resources came from FY 2017 DGS savings.
Transfer out all funding and staff associated with the My School DC program from the
Deputy Mayor for Education to the Office of the State Superintendent of Education.
Background This program is more appropriately placed with the State Education agency
and not the DME. This will ensure its continued success and emphasis as an education tool for
all residents and families.
(a) Transfer in all funding and staff associated with the My School DC program from the
Deputy Mayor for Education to the Office of the State Superintendent of Education.
Background This program is more appropriately placed with the State Education agency
and not the DME. This will ensure its continued success and emphasis as an education tool for
all residents and families.
7
Errata Letter for the FY 2017/2018 Budget Submission
(b) Amend the Local Budget Act, Part B Division of Expenses section for OSSE by adding
the following clause:
provided further, that all funds deposited, without regard to fiscal year, into the Child Care
Quality Access Fund are authorized for expenditure and shall remain available for expenditure
until September 30, 2018.
Background This would allow for automatic budget authority for all funds in the newly
created Child Care Quality Access Fund the account which now houses the $15 million
allocated for the new childcare initiative.
(a) Add $187,500 and 2 FTEs to the budget of the inspector general.
Background This would give the OIG increased funding to address staffing needs
mentioned below. This would cost $750,000 over the four year financial plan period. These
resources came from FY 2017 DGS savings.
(b) Include the Office of the Inspector Generals (OIGs) FY 2018 Budget request below in
the OIG budget chapter.
8
Errata Letter for the FY 2017/2018 Budget Submission
$200,000 to reinstate the OIGs FY 2017 enhancement to adjusted salaries for 22 staff. In
FY 2017 OIG was granted an $800,000 enhancement that it chose to receive as $200,000/
year over four fiscal years from 2017 to 2020, but the $200,000 was not calculated in the
FY 18 MARC.
Background This would include the OIG submitted budget request with the budget
proposed by the Mayor.
Background This agreement is now going to be detailed via MOU so the legislative
language is no longer necessary.
Sec. 2092. Sec. 5 of the Walter Reed Omnibus Act of 2016, effective March 25, 2016 (D.C.
Act 21-359; 63 DCR 4628) is amended as follows:
(a) Subsection (4) is amended by striking the phrase public utilities and inserting utility
providers in its place.
Background - As part of the development deal, the developer was obligated to pursue
establishing a Microgrid for certain utilities across the entire Redevelopment Site. The developer
pursued that arrangement and selected a Microgrid partner. As currently structured, the
Microgrid partner isnt a public utility, which is a certain term of art under the District
code. Rather, the developer is setting up an arrangement for a private utility distribution
structure across the site. The District will still need to provide the utility provider with
easements to run the necessary utilities, but because the provider isnt a public utility we
technically cant use this particular disposition authority. Because of this, we suggest revising
Sec. 5(4) to read utility providers instead of public utilities to permit DMPED to grant
easements to the private utility provider.
9
Errata Letter for the FY 2017/2018 Budget Submission
Delete all references of Office of Community Engagement and Neighborhood Safety and
replace with Office of Neighborhood Safety & Engagement.
Background This would correct the name of this office to the name previously agreed to.
Sec. 4122. Section 4052 The Department of Education Establish Act of 2007, effective June
12 2007 (D.C. Law 17-9; D.C. Official Code 38-191 et seq.), is amended as follows:
(a) Section 205 (D.C. Official Code 38-194) is amended by striking the phrase
"Department of Education" both times it appears and inserting the phrase "Office of the State
Superintendent of Education" in its place."
(b) Section 206 (D.C. Official Code 38-195) is amended by striking the phrase "Deputy
Mayor for Education" and inserting the phrase "State Superintendent of Education" in its place.".
Background This new subtitle would allow for the legal transfer of all My School DC
funding and staff from the Deputy Mayor for Education to the Office of the State Superintendent
of Education.
10
Errata Letter for the FY 2017/2018 Budget Submission
(c) Money in the Child Care Quality Access Fund shall be used for the following activities,
provided through grants or contracts, that expand access to child care:
(1) Improving the supply of child care programs and services for infants and toddlers
which may include establishing new or expanding child development facilities serving infants
and toddlers;
(2) Supporting the certification and credentialing of the Districts child care educators
of infants and toddlers;
(3) Providing technical assistance training to child development facilities that facilitates
compliance with the licensure process or supports efficient and effective operations;
(4) Evaluating and assessing the availability, quality, and willingness to expand child
development facilities offered in the District; and
(5) Carrying out other activities as determined by OSSE related to expanding access to
child care and improving the quality of child care services provided in the District.
(d) There is authorized to be appropriated such funds as may be necessary to carry out the
activities of the Child Care Quality Access Fund.
(e)(1) The money deposited into the Fund shall not revert to the unrestricted fund balance of
the General Fund of the District of Columbia at the end of a fiscal year, or at any other time.
(2) Subject to authorization in an approved budget and financial plan, any funds
appropriated in the Fund shall be continually available without regard to fiscal year limitation.
11
Errata Letter for the FY 2017/2018 Budget Submission
(1) Improving the supply of child care programs and services for infants and
toddlers which may include establishing new or expanding child development facilities serving
infants and toddlers;
(2) Carrying out other activities necessary to expanding access to child care and
improving the quality of child care services provided in the District as determined in an
evidence-based evaluation of the availability, quality, and willingness to expand child
development facilities offered in the District.
(e) The Office may not award a grant under this section in excess of $1 million during a
12-month period, either singularly or cumulatively, unless the grant is first submitted to the
Council for approval, in accordance with section 451(b) of the District of Columbia Home Rule
Act, approved December 24, 1973 (87 Stat. 803; D.C. Official Code 1-204.51(b)), or by act.
Background This would allow the $15 million of one-time funding to be carried over in
a non-lapsing fund. It would also more clearly delineate the programs goals and functions.
Sec. 4142. The District of Columbia Government Comprehensive Merit Personnel Act of
1978, effective March 3, 1979 (D.C. Law 2-139; D.C. Official Code 1-610.52), is amended as
follows:
(a) Section 1052(b) (D.C. Official Code 1-610.52(b)) is amended by adding a new
Paragraph (5) to read as follows:
(5)(A) Notwithstanding paragraphs (1), (2), (3) and (4) of this subsection,
Antwan Wilson shall be compensated $280,000 annually, effective February 1, 2017, while
serving in the capacity of the Chancellor of the District of Columbia Public Schools.
(B) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the Chancellor may be paid a
performance bonus of up to 10% of his annual base salary for goal achievements in the 2017-
2018 school year.
(C)(i) In addition to such other benefits as the Chancellor may be entitled to
receive under existing law or regulation, and notwithstanding subparagraph (A) of this paragraph
and section 1058, the Mayor may make a separation payment to the Chancellor of up to 26
weeks of the Chancellors base salary if the Chancellors contract is terminated, unless the
termination is for cause.
(ii) For purposes of this subparagraph, the term cause means:
(I) Being indicted for or convicted of any criminal offense;
12
Errata Letter for the FY 2017/2018 Budget Submission
Background This subtitle would legislatively approve the salary and benefits package
approved for the new Chancellor of DCPS.
13
Errata Letter for the FY 2017/2018 Budget Submission
Background This subtitle would authorize the acquisition of the W Street Transfer Station
through eminent domain for use as a vehicle maintenance, repair, and/or storage facility.
Sec. 8052. (a) Chapter 3 of Title 47 of the District of Columbia Code is amended as follows:
(1) Section 47-361 is amended as follows:
(a) A new subsection (15) is added to read as follows:
(15) Reverse Paygo means the movement of authorized Paygo capital
budget back to the operating budget.
(b) Section 47-363(a) of the D.C. Official Code is amended to read as follows:
(a)(1) The Mayor shall submit to the Council for approval a reprogramming request that
individually or on a cumulative basis would result in a change to the original appropriated
authority, along with certification by the Chief Financial Officer of the availability of funds for
the reprogramming. The request shall include an analysis of its effect on the budget and on the
purposes for which the funds were originally appropriated.
(2) The Mayor shall submit to the Council for approval a reprogramming request when
an agency proposes to transfer funds of $500,000 or more in any fiscal year from one capital
project or sub-project to another capital project or subproject except that, for reverse Paygo
actions the project (RPA02C) used for transaction recording and tracking shall not constitute a
capital project under this provision.
Background - This provision was inadvertently left out of the current draft. It will increase
the efficiency of agency implementation of capital projects that need to expend budget on items
that are ineligible for capital budget, such as fixtures, furniture and equipment like computers for
schools. By reversing relatively small amounts of Paygo capital budget to the agencys operating
budget, agencies will complete the capital projects in a timelier manner. Paygo capital budget is
budget backed by local revenues, so that the capital ineligible expenditures are made from the
proper fund in accordance with OCFO policies.
Thank you for your consideration of these changes.
14
Errata Letter for the FY 2017/2018 Budget Submission
Sincerely,
Muriel Bowser
15