Utah Code § 10-6-128
After a hearing, the governing body may amend proposed fund budgets to reflect all or part of the increases, including estimated revenues and appropriations.
- Budget amendment
- Municipal finance
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After a hearing, the governing body may amend proposed fund budgets to reflect all or part of the increases, including estimated revenues and appropriations.
Emergency expenditures. If the governing body of a city determines that an emergency exists, such as widespread damage from fire, flood, or earthquake, and that the emergency necessitates the expenditure of money in excess of the budget of
Unexpended or unencumbered appropriations generally lapse at the end of the budget period, except capital projects fund appropriations.
When certain city special funds no longer need to be maintained, the governing body must transfer remaining balances as specified, and in some cases must hold a public hearing and allow original contributors to file verified claims within 30 days.
Loans by one fund to another -- Acquiring bonds for investment. Subject to this section, restrictions imposed by bond ordinance, or other controlling regulations, the governing body of a city may: subject to the restrictions in Section
Property tax levy -- Time for setting -- Computation of total levy -- Apportionment of proceeds -- Maximum levy. Before June 22 of each year, or September 1 in the case of a property tax rate increase under Sections 59-2-919 through
A city may separately account for property-tax revenues levied for a specific purpose, but if it levies such a tax it must identify the tax and service by ordinance and follow special fund, accounting, collection, and expenditure rules.
A city may levy property taxes for the listed purposes, subject to specific annual caps and fund-use rules.
The city recorder must certify the levy ordinance or resolution to the county auditor, or to auditors if the municipality spans more than one county, by June 15 each year.
A city generally may not charge a general fee for public safety services, except in limited cases for certain smaller cities or volunteer public safety services.
A city may impose and collect a transportation utility fee only under this section, with a reasonable relationship to the services, benefits, or need associated with payers.
Operating and capital budgets. As used in this section, "operating and capital budget" means a plan of financial operation for an enterprise fund or other required special fund that includes estimates of operating resources, expenses, and
A city may transfer enterprise fund money to another fund only if it follows the section’s notice, hearing, and post-adoption disclosure requirements.
A governing body may increase a fund’s total budget appropriation at a regular or specially called meeting if written notice of the meeting was mailed or delivered to all governing body members at least five days before the meeting.
The city recorder’s office must be located at the governing body’s place or another convenient place directed by the governing body. The city recorder or a deputy must attend meetings and keep the governing body’s proceedings record, subject to an exception for certain designated individuals. Certified copies of filed
The city recorder must countersign city contracts and keep a properly indexed record of them.
City auditors and certain city recorders must keep city books and records, preaudit claims, prepare payment checks, and verify claim approval, debt-limit, and budget requirements.
If the city has no funds in an appropriate bank account to pay an approved claim, the city auditor or recorder must draw and sign a warrant on the city treasurer for payment.
City treasurer -- Duties generally. The city treasurer is custodian of all money, bonds, or other securities of the city. The city treasurer shall: determine the cash requirements of the city and provide for the investment of all money by
The city treasurer must give a receipt or other evidence of payment to anyone paying money into the city treasury, and must file a duplicate receipt, summary report, or other payment evidence with the auditor or recorder.
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