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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2026-2027.Proposed Budget____________________________________________________________________________________________________ THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK City of Cape Girardeaumission statement The City of Cape Girardeau, the regional hub of Southeast Missouri, will actively promote a safe, innovative climate through city services that enhances the quality of life for its citizens and our region. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK BUDGET MESSAGE Office of the City Manager INTRODUCTION In accordance with Article VI of the City Charter, we are submitting herewith a recommended budget for the City of Cape Girardeau, Missouri, for the period from July 1, 2026 to June 30, 2027. The recommended budget is balanced within the total of estimated income plus unencumbered fund balances. The budget provides the financial plan for the various City departments to deliver services to the citizens of the City and provide infrastructure for future City development. The various departments funded under this budget are organized by department as set out in the administration ordinance of the City. These departments include Administrative Services, Development Services, Parks and Recreation, Public Safety, and Public Works. Outside of these departments are the following budget categories: Debt Service and Capital Improvement Program (governmental fund types only) and Contingency. Internal Service Funds (funds that provide and charge for service to other city programs) are not included in the above categories to avoid reporting costs twice. The Administrative Services Department administers the fiscal affairs and personnel policies, and provides legal counsel and representation. The Municipal Court is included in Administrative Services. This budget authorizes 31.17 full time equivalent employees (FTE) for this department. Its proposed operating budget is $4,694,102. The Development Service Department coordinates activities pertaining to community and economic development. This budget authorizes 49.04 (FTE) for this department. Its proposed operating budget is $6,987,277. The Parks and Recreation Department is responsible for the care and upkeep of the 27 city parks totaling around 681 acres, maintaining 5 indoor and numerous outdoor recreation facilities, a golf course, 10 miles of trail, and supervising a city recreation program. In addition this department operates Visit Cape. This budget authorizes 118.90 (FTE) for this department. Its proposed operating budget is $9,279,210. The Public Safety Department is responsible for protecting life and property through the enforcement of state and city ordinances, fire and crime prevention activities, and emergency response. Its service area is approximately 28.4 square miles and is responsible for protecting approximately 40,000 citizens and a total day-time population of approximately 100,000 people. This budget authorizes 203.14 (FTE) for this department. Its proposed operating budget is $22,949,192. The Public Works Department is responsible for the care and maintenance of the city streets and sidewalks, the operation and maintenance of the city’s water and sewer systems, the operation of city’s solid waste disposal service, and maintenance of the city’s storm water systems. This department currently maintains 230 linear miles of streets, 330 linear miles of water lines, and INTRODUCTION (cont.) 275 linear miles of sanitary sewer lines. This budget authorizes 79.40 (FTE) for this department. Its proposed operating budget is $28,348.838. The total budget authorizes 498.75 (FTE) with a total operating budget of $80,806,978. This budget also authorizes an additional $32,304,847 in capital outlays and $9,609,930 in debt service payments. Budget Hearing Requirements The City Council, in accordance with Article VI of the City Charter is required to hold a public hearing on the proposed budget. It is recommended that this public hearing be held on Monday, June 1, 2026. It is also recommended that the City Council consider adoption of the budget ordinance at its meetings on June 2 and June 15, 2026. Another public hearing will be required in conjunction with the adoption of the tax levy. The state law requires the County Clerk to certify to the City, by July 1 of each year, the assessment information on which the City can calculate its actual tax levy. Once this information has been provided to the City, the City Council must hold a public hearing after adequate notice has been published, and at that time (normally first meeting in August), the City Council formally adopts the tax levy for the City of Cape Girardeau. BUDGETARY ACCOUNTING BASIS All financial data included in this budget reflects the modified accrual method of accounting. Under the modified accrual method capital purchases, bond issuance costs, and bond principal repayments are reflected as expenses when made and bond proceeds, grants for capital projects, special tax assessments, and sewer connections fees are treated as revenue when received. PROGRAM BUDGETS A summary of the program budgets is included on page 2 of this budget. A more detailed breakdown of the programs by departments is included in pages 3 – 8. Total operating expenditures for all programs excluding Internal Service Funds is $72,877,544. This is a total increase of 1.5% over the prior year's original adopted budget. GENERAL FUND REVENUES The General Fund is almost totally supported by general taxes and accounts for the basic municipal functions of police, fire, street maintenance, parks maintenance, etc. In addition, this fund is used to finance temporary cash flow shortfalls in other funds, to provide a contingency account, to provide operating transfers to the employee benefits, health, parks and recreation, airport, and outdoor sports complex funds, when needed, and to meet special project needs for economic development and other purposes approved by the City Council. INTRODUCTION (cont.) The revenues for this fund are as follows: SOURCE AMOUNT % OF TOTAL FUND % CHANGE Property Taxes 2,875,980 7.3% 8.6% Sales Tax 13,250,000 33.7% 1.1% Franchise Taxes 5,287,854 13.5% 4.6% Other Taxes 480,127 1.2% 63.7% Licenses & Permits 2,257,577 5.7% 2.6% Public Safety Grants 389,400 1.0% 50.0% Public Service Fees 79,060 0.2% -18.4% Fines & Forfeitures 406,654 1.0% 51.6% Lease and Rental 294,194 0.7% 1.7% Miscellaneous 867,030 2.2% 48.5% Internal Service charges 1,343,783 3.4% 1.6% Motor Fuel Tax Transfer 1,900,000 4.8% 11.8% Recreational MJ Sales Tax 528,054 1.3% -25.0% Sales Tax Transfers 5,023,198 12.8% 1.4% Use Tax 4,300,000 10.9% 0.0% 39,282,911 100.0% 4.0% Sales and Use Tax represents 44.6% of the total General Fund budget; therefore, the assumptions of growth in this revenue can have a significant impact on the amount of funds projected to be available for payroll, equipment, and capital improvement projects. Franchise Taxes represent 13.5% of the total General Fund budget. Each 1% change in franchise tax receipts equals approximately $46,100 in revenue. The Property Tax, which is the next most important revenue source, represents 7.3% of the General Fund. USER CHARGES Projected sewer, water and solid waste revenues included in this budget are based on activity from the year ending June 30, 2026 and projected rates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027. Residential and commercial water charges are to increase 15% the first billing in July of 2026. Sewer charges are to increase 3% the first billing in July of 2026 and the residential solid waste and recycling charges are to increase 5% the first billing in July of 2026. INTRODUCTION (cont.) DEBT SERVICE A summary of the city's outstanding bonded debt and its anticipated sources of repayment are included along with detailed schedules of debt service requirements in the appendices. Total debt service payments during the coming fiscal year will be $9,609,930. Debt service is paid from specific revenue sources designated for that purpose in this budget. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Projects (or phases of projects) as set out in the Capital Improvement Plan recently adopted by the City Council are included in this budget to the extent funding is available and planning procedures have been completed. A parks / storm water sales tax was extended April 2018 and will provide funding for the parks and storm water projects included in the Capital Improvement Program. However, these projects have not been included in this budget but are included in project length budgets. CONCLUSION In preparing the annual operating budget, the City Staff and I continue our commitment to the community. This budget reflects the importance of sustaining and developing our City, while spending tax incentive funds as promised. Throughout the budget process we have identified necessary spending increases, and requested our teams to budget expenditures reflective of the projected revenues. I am pleased that our team was able to prioritize and met the challenge of holding expenditures while supporting staff with pay plan increases aligning expenditures with revenues. The efforts resulted in a budget that reflects more efficient operations, effective cost controls and successful cost recovery strategies. With the dedication of City Staff and City Council’s continued support, we are confident we can continue to deliver outstanding services to our citizens. We look forward to the future. Respectfully submitted, Dr. Kenneth Haskin Lisa Mills City Manager Finance Director 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 Fee Schedule 2026-2027 Operating Budget FEE SCHEDULE July 1, 2026 Fees are non-refundable, unless an application is canceled by the City or the applicant. Upon receipt of written notification of cancelling an application, the applicant will receive a refund of any amount paid which exceeds the cost incurred by the City in processing and reviewing the application to date. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION FEES Administrative Relief (25-13) $86.00 application fee per section Annexation $155.00 application fee + recording fee Board Of Appeals (7-8) $173.00 application fee CBD Design Standards Approval No fee Certificate Of Appropriateness No fee Exception (25-13) $86.00 application fee per section License And Indemnity $59.00 application fee + recording fee Local Historic District Designation (30-74) $155.00 application fee Local Historic Landmark Designation (30-74) $155.00 application fee Rezoning / Special Use Permit (30-104) $155.00 application fee + $92.00 if rezoning to Planned Development (PD) + Recording fee if Special Use Permit Variance – Board Of Adjustment (30-30) $86.00 application fee per section Vacation Of Right-Of-Way Or Easement (25-308) $181.00 application fee + recording fee Envelopes $3.00 per adjacent property owner if not included with Application. This applies to Administrative Relief, Exception, Rezoning, Special Use Permit and Variance. 277 Fee Schedule 2026-2027 Operating Budget PERMIT AND LICENSE FEES GENERAL/MISCELLANEOUS Carnival/Circus (15-3a) $40.00/event Caterer – Temporary (5-12 & 5-54k/l) Temporary - $10.50/day Temporary 50 day maximum - $525.00 Temporary Unlimited per year - $1,050.00 Construction Trades (15-491) $51.00/year per trade license certificate Downtown Mobile Vending $100.00/month for 15 days or less per month $150.00/month for 16 days or more per month Fireworks (11-42) Public Display – no charge Retailer – $10.00 + $1.00/$1,000 of gross receipts over $10,000 Wholesaler - $10.00 + $1.00/$1,000 of gross receipts over $10,000 Huckster/Hawker/Peddler/Traveler/Transient (15-3b) $25.00/month Liquor – Temporary (5-60) $10.50/day Outdoor Music Venue (15-607) Actual city expense for utilities, employee overtime wages, damages, materials Sidewalk Cafe (24-152 to 24-157) $25.00/month Special Event (15-602) $110.00 application fee + actual cost of property damages, utilities, materials, employee overtime wages 278 Fee Schedule 2026-2027 Operating Budget BUILDING PERMITS (7-6) Demolition (7-381) $90.00 (flat fee) New Construction and Additions 0 - 1,000 sq ft = $ .136 per sq ft ($88.00 minimum) 1,000 sq ft – 2,500 sq ft = $144.00 + $.136 per sq ft for area over 1,000 sq ft 2,501 sq ft – 10,000 sq ft $289.00 + $.136 per sq ft for area over 2,500 sq ft Over 10,000 sq ft = $535.50 + $.136 per sq ft for area over 10,000 sq ft Re-Inspection Fees (7-38(8)) $34.00 per inspection after the first two (2) inspections Remodeling $0 - $3,000 = $ 88.00 $3,001 - $10,000 = $143.00 + $3.60 each additional $1,000 (next $7,000) $10,001 - $50,000 = $171.00 + $2.60 each additional $1,000 (next $40,000) $50,001 - $100,000 = $232.00 + $1.57 each additional $1,000 (next $50,000) Over $100,000 = $281.00 + $1.05 each additional $1,000 (over $100,000) Signs and Billboards (25-136) Sign = $ 78.00 Billboard = $ 60.00 Miscellaneous Commercial driveway = $ 86.00 Residential driveway = $ 74.50 Driveway with culvert = $115.50 Fence (25-159) = $ 86.00 Mobile home park license (27-24) = $ 44.00 (to operate) Mobile home park permit (27-23) = $ 46.00 (to construct, alter, extend any mobile home park) Mobile home re-inspection = $ 34.60 Retaining wall (25-196) = $115.50 Generator = $112.00 Sidewalk = $ 74.50 ELECTRICAL PERMITS $ 4.40 per circuit $ 34.60 per service $ 39.00 minimum permit charge ROW/EXCAVATION (24-109) $ 63.00 excavation with no pavement cut $115.50 excavation with pavement cut 279 Fee Schedule 2026-2027 Operating Budget WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS FACILITIES (24-192) $115.50 per small wireless facility $578.50 per installation, modification, or replacement of a utility pole $173.25 per collocation of a small wireless facility to a city utility pole FLOODPLAIN DEVELOPMENT (12-44) $ 59.00 development in the floodplain $ 59.00 development in the floodway MECHANICAL PERMITS (7-127(6)) $ 28.00 per appliance $127.00 for gas piping $ 23.00 to move meter $ 46.00 minimum permit charge PLUMBING PERMITS $ 46.00 minimum permit charge + $2.20 per fixture $ 34.60 cut wye into sewer main $ 23.00 backflow preventer SANITARY SEWER PERMITS (25-81) Private Sewage Disposal System $ 34.60 single family $ 57.00 multifamily, commercial, and industrial Sewer Connection for Parcel Outside the Boundaries of a Sewer District (25-279) $266.00 per building served Sewer Main Connection (25-279(h)(5)) $525.00 (flat fee) Sewer Service if Producing Industrial Wastes $ 34.60 residential or commercial building sewer permit $ 39.00 industrial building sewer permit Sewer Tap Fees (25-281(4)(e)) Prices below are a DEPOSIT ONLY and assume no additional construction costs including pavement repair. If additional costs are incurred, following completion of work, cost adjustments will be made and an invoice for the balance will be issued to the contractor. Cost estimates may be provided upon request. ¾” water tap = $2,500.00 1” = $3,000.00 1 ½” = $3,500.00 2” = $4,000.00 3” = $9,010.00 4” & larger = $ 0.373 per est. gallon/day of volume for new connector 280 Fee Schedule 2026-2027 Operating Budget WATER TAP PERMITS (25-282 & 29-247) Prices below are a DEPOSIT ONLY and assume no additional construction costs including pavement repair. If additional costs are incurred, following completion of work, cost adjustments will be made and an invoice for the balance will be issued to the contractor. Cost estimates may be provided upon request. Water Service Installation Fees 5/8” service line = $1,600.00 3/4” service line = $1,700.00 3/4” service line w/PRV = $1,800.00 1” = $1,800.00 1” w/PRV = $1,950.00 1 1/2” = $3,000.00 2” = $4,000.00 2” w/PRV = $4,500.00 OVER 2” Deposit OVER 2” w/ PRV Deposit Non-metered Fire Service Line (any size) = = = $4,000.00 $4,500.00 $1,800.00 INSPECTION FEES (25-356) Infrastructure Improvements / Relocations / Modifications (STREETS, WATER, SANITARY SEWER, AND PUBLIC STORM WATER) Actual Inspection Costs PLAN REVIEW FEES (25-356) Plan Review Deposit due at time building plans are submitted for review: $ 92.00 = electronic plan review submittal $115.50 = paper plan review submittal Commercial Building New construction and additions: $92.00 + $0.07 per sq. ft. Remodels: $ 92.00 + 0.21% of the cost of construction Residential Building New construction and additions: $92.00 + $0.07 per sq. ft. Subdivision Plat (25-318 & 25-321) $23.00 per lot ($230.00 minimum) + recording fee (cannot be e-filed) Stormwater Management (23-6(15) and 23-7) Grading/fill permit: $121.00 Stormwater permit: $243.00 281 Fee Schedule 2026-2027 Operating Budget INTERDEPARTMENTAL (includes applicable County credit card fee) RECORDING FEES* 18” x 24” = $46.00 first page, $25.00 for each additional page 24” x 36” 8.5” x 11” = = $71.00 first page, $25.00 for each additional page $25.00 first page, $3.00 for each additional page E-file (Simplifile)= $5.50 per document + recording fee * Recording fees are set by the Cape Girardeau County Recorder of Deeds Office and are subject to change. PRINT FEES Size Color Black/White 8.5” x 11” $ 1.30 $ .10 8.5” x 14” $ 1.95 $ .10 11” x 17” $ 2.60 $ .33 2’ x 3’ $ 15.60 $ 3.90 3’ x 4’ $ 26.00 $ 6.50 TRANSACTION FEES Transaction Fees* *fees set by third-party credit card company and subject to change Credit/debit card IVR (phone) credit/debit card E-checks IVR E-checks 3.75% of amount; $1.95 min 3.75% of amount; $1.95 min; + $.50 $1.95 $2.45 Return Payment Fee includes auto-pay, ACH, DC/CC, check, e-check $25.00 282 Fee Schedule 2026-2027 Operating Budget FINANCE DEPARTMENT LICENSE FEES Landlord License (15-379) One (1) - five (5) units = $ 55.00 (renewable annually on anniversary date of initial issuance) Six (6) or more units = $110.00 (renewable annually on anniversary date of initial issuance) Business Licenses License Tax for Certain Occupations Businesses and Trades (15-3) $40.00 Tax Schedule for Business License Gross Sales (15-73 and 15-78) (1) Gross sales less than $10,000.00. Where the annual gross sales of such licensee derived from his business, occupation or calling have amounted to less than $10,000.00 during the year for which the license was issued, the sum of $10.00. (2) Gross sales more than $10,000.00. Where the annual gross sales of such licensee derived from his business, occupation or calling have amounted to more than $10,000.00 during the year for which the license was issued, the sum of $10.00 for the first $10,000.00 and $1.00 for each $1,000.00 or fractional part thereof in excess of $10,000.00. Pawnbrokers (15-168 and 15-169) $40.00 Taxicab Business License (15-232) $40.00. Convalescent, Nursing Or Boarding Home, License Fee (15-295) $42.00. Vending Machine Operation Of Cigarettes Registration (15-319 and 15-320) (1) Registration Fee. $1.00 for each place of business (2) Occupation License Tax. $1.50 per every 1,000 cigarettes sold Private Security Patrol License (15-424) $4.00 Adult Business License (15-515) Adult entertainment business license $40.00 Managers license $40.00 Entertainers licenses $40.00 Servers license $40.00 283 Fee Schedule 2026-2027 Operating Budget Liquor Licenses Per State Statue, city liquor fees can be up to one and one-half of the state fee for the same license Fees for Liquor License are required for each place of business, and license shall be paid annually Manufactures of malt liquors (5-54b) $367.50 Distillers, manufacturers of intoxicating liquors (5-54c) 1. Manufacturers or microbreweries of beer containing alcohol in excess of five percent by weight, $525.00 2. Wine or brandy manufacturers, not in excess of 18 percent of alcohol by weight for wine, or not in excess of 34 percent for brandy, $315.00 Wholesalers and distributors of malt liquor (5-54d) $150.00 Wholesalers and distributors of liquor; delivery (5-54e) 1. Distributors or wholesalers of intoxicating liquor not in excess of 22 percent of alcohol by weight, $300.00 2. Distributors or wholesalers of intoxicating liquors of all kinds, $750.00 3. Delivery of intoxicating liquor of all kinds and not included any other license, $52.50 Retailers of liquor by the drink not more than 5 percent and light wines (5-54f) $55.00 Retailers of liquor over 5 percent (5-54g) $450.00 Retailers of package liquor (5-54h) $150.00 Sunday sales (5-54i) $300.00 Wine tasting (5-54j) $37.50 Consumption liquor license (5-62) $300.00 License Renewal Late Fees After: 30 days = 5% 60 days = 10% 90 days = 15% 120 days = 20% 150 days and after = 25% 284 Fee Schedule 2026-2027 Operating Budget UTILITY BILLING MISCELLANEOUS WATER FEES Fire Hydrant Meter (29-253) Deposit (Equipment + consumption) = $1,300.00 1” meter $2,800.00 3” meter User Fee (nonrefundable) = $47.00 per month Water Service Disconnect/Reconnect Fees (29-214) Disconnect Fee = $25.00 Reconnect Fee = $25.00 Reconnect after 4:30 pm = $25.00 285 Fee Schedule 2026-2027 Operating Budget POLICE DEPARTMENT FALSE ALARM FEES (15-676) Alarm System Permit Fee $ 25.00 Annual Renewal Fee $ 25.00 Late Fee after 30 days $ 25.00 First Alarm No charge Second Alarm $ 50.00 Third Alarm $ 75.00 Fourth Alarm $100.00 Fifth Alarm $150.00 Sixth Alarm $200.00 Seventh Alarm $250.00 Eighth Alarm $300.00 Each Additional Alarm $300.00 Each Alarm without a valid registration, $100.00 in addition to above alarm fee Appeal Hearing $ 25.00 plus assessed fee Reinstatement of Response Fee $ 50.00 Application for trial de novo $ 30.00 NUISANCE ABATEMENT FEES (13-28(h)) Nuisance Abatement. $150.00 administrative cost plus actual cost of the abatement. 286 Fee Schedule 2026-2027 Operating Budget PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT CEMETERY FEES (Ch. 9) Grave Space Cost (9-32) $400.00 Title Transfer $75.00 Weekday Processing Fee (includes deeds and permits for services) $100.00 Weekend Processing Fee (includes deeds and permits for services) $150.00 Weekday/Holiday Grave Openings Cremation $200.00 Weekend/Holiday Grave Openings Cremation $400.00 Disinterments Adult $350.00 Infant $100.00 Indigent Grave Openings (eligibility guidelines must be met) Adult $ 65.00 Infant $ 20.00 Cremation $ 20.00 Mausoleum Fee $200.00 Impedements, Removal of any concrete walls or grave dividers that impede the opening of a gravesite, $25.00 per hour plus cost of materials and supplies. 287 Fee Schedule 2026-2027 Operating Budget PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SOLID WASTE FEES Residential Solid Waste Collection Fee (22-38) $29.69 per month per dwelling + fuel surcharge, if applicable. Additional 64-gallon solid waste container and/or 96-gallon recycling container, $59.39 per month Residential Solid Waste Fuel Surcharge (22-30) The monthly solid waste collection fee for residential customers shall be increased when the previous month's average per gallon diesel fuel price exceeds $3.75. The charge will be increased by 25 percent of the difference between the previous month's average per gallon diesel fuel price and $3.75. All surcharges will be rounded up to the next cent average per gallon diesel fuel costs will be the average of the Midwest Region Index as published by the U.S. Department of Energy. Waste Hauler Disposal Fees (22-30) Disposing less than 20 tons of solid waste per week at the City’s Transfer Station $90.00 per ton + fuel surcharge, if applicable. Disposing 20 tons or more of solid waste per week at the City’s Transfer Station $83.55 per ton + fuel surcharge, if applicable. Unsecured load fee $25.00 Waste Hauler Fuel Surcharge - The charge per ton of solid waste will be increased when the previous month's average per gallon diesel fuel price exceeds $3.75. The charge per ton will be increased by 100 percent of the difference between the previous month's average per gallon diesel fuel price and $3.75. All surcharges will be rounded up to the next cent. Average per gallon diesel fuel costs will be the average of the Midwest Region Index as published by the U.S. Department of Energy. Transfer Station $90.00/ton for disposal of trash, limbs and/or brush with a $25.00 minimum White Goods (Appliances) = $25.00 ea. Special Pick-ups and Specialty Charges Wednesday Special Pick-up Bags, boxes, furniture, large items, appliances, compost bags and/or limbs = $ 25.00 Special Pickups over 10 min. $ 1.66/minute additional charge Christmas Trees $ 15.00 City Compost Bags $ 15.00 (5 count, includes pickup) Riverboat Pick-up Trip Fee $35.00 Riverboat Trash Pickup $ 1.66/minute 288 Fee Schedule 2026-2027 Operating Budget WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT FEES (29-35) Waste Hauler Permit Fee $60 annually Sludge Disposal Fee $0.33 per gallon After Hours Fee = $100 for dumping outside of 7:30 am to 4:00 pm, Monday through Friday, in addition to $0.33 per gallon 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306