(KAIR)--The Atchison City Commission has granted final approval for the 2020 budget.
That followed a public hearing that drew no public comments during Monday’s meeting of the Commission.
Atchison City Manager Becky Berger provided a brief review of the budget prior to final passage. “At the last Commission meeting, I presented the recommended budget, asked for any amendments from Commissioners. Did not receive any amendments, so what was published, and what we’re presenting today, matches what we talked about on that day,” Berger said. “I think we’ve got a really good budget, I think we did a good job stretching tax dollars and holding the line on property taxes.”
The budget includes a mill levy of 58.059, reflecting a minor decrease from the 58.319 mill levy of 2019.
The total budget is $24,468,374.
The budget represents input provided by the Commission, and city staff, during a series of budget workshops held earlier this summer.
© Many Signals Communications
MOST VIEWED STORIES
Horton man arrested following weekend shooting
Hiawatha man facing sex, drug charges waives prelim hearing
Two arrested Thursday in Jackson Co on meth-related charges
Jackson Co traffic stop leads to arrest
Inmate dies at Lansing Correctional Facility
Early Thursday storms leave damage, outages, locally
One held for past Atchison shooting
MO grass fire battled Thursday
Community Healthcare System hires new CEO
Mound City Mayor Duane Nauman remembered
Brown Co Planning Commission established
Falls City man sentenced to Federal Prison
Falls City School Board approves personnel moves and purchases
Valley Falls' future set for Wednesday eve discussion
PBPN breaks ground for new business
Sheriff issues safety reminder
KS' LaTurner will not seek another term
LATEST STORIES
Morrill pair arrested on drug, child endangerment charges
Rates to increase at Brown Co landfill
NOAA weather radio event set in Seneca
Falls City man sentenced to Federal Prison
Ground Broken for new Sac and Fox Trad'n Post
New nurse practitioner in Mound City
Mound City Aldermen reorganize and approve purchases