Not the full picture. Built from public records, which leave things out.Read by hand, Oct 2026DetailsThis is built from public records, which leave a lot out, and some of it may be wrong or out of date. Check the sources, and tell us if you spot a mistake. What this site can't tell you Read by hand. We read Dubreuilville's own documents for this site in October 2026; the Sources page lists which ones. The comparisons with other places still come from the Province's yearly reports.
A clear, checkable guide to Dubreuilville's budget, taxes and council decisions. A township in the Algoma District of northern Ontario, with a mayor and four councillors. Every figure links back to the public record.
$851,169.60revised price plus HST, against a 2025 project estimate of $400,000.00
In July 2025 council approved replacing the emergency generator at the municipal complex. A staff report dated August 19, 2026 says the engineer's estimate for the chosen option was $335,000.00 plus HST, and the whole project was estimated at $400,000.00. Two bids came in at $945,744.00 and $902,625.00. After the bidder picked under the Buy Ontario Act evaluation was asked by the engineer to review its pricing, it reduced its bid to $851,169.60 plus HST. The report asks council to apply for outside funding before awarding the contract, and says the award is deferred until then.
Found by reading the town's own documents · 3 sources
Qualifiedaudit opinion on the 2024 statements, report dated July 31, 2025
An auditor's report can say the statements are fair, or fair except for something. For 2024 the auditor, BDO Canada LLP, gave a qualified opinion: fair "except for the possible effects of the matter described" in its basis section. The matter is that the Township has not finished assessing its assets for legal duties to clean up or retire them when they are no longer used (asset retirement obligations, a rule that began January 1, 2023). The auditor says it cannot tell how much this changes the numbers. The auditor's report says its opinion on 2023 was modified for the same reason.
Found by reading the town's own documents · 1 source
$2,162,241accounts receivable at December 31, 2024, almost unchanged from $2,190,593
Accounts receivable is money others owe the Township. At December 31, 2024 it was $2,162,241 (2023: $2,190,593), against a cash balance of $2,483,277, and about 35% of all financial assets of $6,117,966 (percentage worked out by us). The notes break down taxes receivable ($23,927) but we did not find a note saying who owes the rest.
Found by reading the town's own documents · 2 sources
Dubreuilville spent $617K on running the town office in 2019 and $1.2M in 2025. Prices only went up about 21% in that time. Only 2 of 19 similar towns had faster growth here.
Found automatically from the town's financial reports · 3 sources
Dubreuilville spent $200K on roads and snow in 2019 and $563K in 2025. Prices only went up about 21% in that time. Only 0 of 19 similar towns had faster growth here.
Found automatically from the town's financial reports · 3 sources
$243,469set aside for landfill closure, against $2,245,927 already counted as owed
The statements estimate the present-day cost to close and look after the Township's landfill sites at $4,248,849 (2023: $4,125,096). Of that, $2,245,927 has been counted as a liability up to December 31, 2024, and the rest is counted as the landfill fills up. The statements say the balance is "to be funded from taxation, grants and/or other revenues". The reserve set aside for future landfill closure was $243,469, the same as in 2023.
Found by reading the town's own documents · 2 sources
$5,812,404reserves and reserve funds at December 31, 2024, up from $4,441,508
The statements show an annual surplus of $1,144,797 for 2024, against a budgeted surplus of $94,864. Total reserves and reserve funds rose from $4,441,508 to $5,812,404. The two largest rises were in the working funds (from $1,660,141 to $2,326,383) and the water and sewer operating reserve (from $852,857 to $1,649,701). User fees and service charges came in at $3,207,051 against a budget of $2,968,337. The statements say the budget is prepared on a different basis from the statements, and show how the two are reconciled.
Found by reading the town's own documents · 3 sources
$1,448,521short-term investments at December 31, 2024, with a note saying April 2028 maturity
The 2024 statements list short-term investments of $1,448,521, bought in 2024. Note 2 says they are two guaranteed investment certificates (savings products) paying 5% and "maturing April 2028". That is more than three years after the statement date, which is longer than the usual meaning of short-term.
Found by reading the town's own documents · 1 source
$1,497,908to be raised from property tax in 2026, against $1,494,028 in 2025
The 2026 tax by-law sets the amount to be raised from property tax at $1,497,908. The 2025 by-law set it at $1,494,028. The difference is $3,880 (worked out by us), a rise of about a quarter of one percent. Both amounts include payments in lieu of tax, which are paid by governments in place of property tax.
Found by reading the town's own documents · 2 sources
23 pages2026 budget PDF where account names and amounts are not on the same lines
The 2026 municipal budget is a 23-page PDF headed "Budget 2026- By-Law 2026-16" with columns for "2026 Budget" and "2026 Actual". In the copy posted, the account names are printed on one set of lines and the dollar amounts on others, so most lines do not show their own amount, and we could not tell reliably which amount belongs to which account. We did not use any account figure from it.
Found by reading the town's own documents · 1 source
Where your tax bill goes
A property tax bill in Dubreuilville pays for the town and schools. Only part of it goes to the town, and that part is what Dubreuilville council controls.
Tax bill split: Dubreuilville 93%, Schools 7%
$1.6Mraised in 2025
Dubreuilville93%
Schools7%
How Dubreuilville's share of the bill compares with similar towns
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