Council BooksMississippi MillsOntarioSign inSubscribe
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by hand, Oct 2026DetailsThis is built from public records, which leave a lot out, and some of it may be wrong or out of date.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 Mississippi Mills'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.

Questions · 10 so far

Things worth asking about

We read Mississippi Mills' financial reports and meeting minutes, and compared its numbers with 79 similar Ontario towns. These are the things that stood out.

What these are, and what they are not. A question here means a number or practice is unusual, or harder to see than it should be. It does not mean anyone did anything wrong. Most unusual numbers turn out to have ordinary explanations, and every question lists some. The only way to know is to ask.
Needs an answer

Needs an answer

These are unusual enough that residents deserve a clear answer from council.

Needs an answerRising costs

Why did the cost of running the town office grow 119% in 5 years?

+119%running the town office, 2019 to 2024

Mississippi Mills spent $1.6M on running the town office in 2019 and $3.5M in 2024. Prices only went up about 18% in that time. Only 1 of 79 similar towns had faster growth here.

Found automatically from the town's financial reports · 3 sources

Worth asking

Worth asking

There may well be a good reason. It is still worth asking what it is.

Worth askingMoney health

How much of the new childcare centre is being paid for with borrowed money?

$8,956,525of bank financing in the 2026 budget, against $4,038,823 in the 2025 budget

The biggest project in the 2026 budget is the new childcare centre at 111 Menzie Street in Almonte. The budget plans $8,956,525 of bank financing across all 2026 projects, more than double the $4,038,823 planned for 2025. The audited statements say the centre will be paid for from grants, long-term debt and reserves, but neither document says how much of the centre is borrowed.

Found by reading the town's own documents · 6 sources

Worth askingMoney health

Why did the Municipality go from net financial assets to net debt in 2024, and are its reserves being used up?

$(978,581)net financial assets (debt) at the end of 2024, down from $2,914,588 a year earlier

At the end of 2023 the Municipality owned more in financial assets (cash, investments, money owed to it) than it owed, by $2,914,588. At the end of 2024 it owed more than it held, by $978,581. Savings in reserves (money set aside for later) fell from $19,515,973 to $17,947,598, and the 2026 budget plans to take $8,120,936 from reserves, against $3,503,307 in the 2025 budget.

Found by reading the town's own documents · 7 sources

Worth askingMoney health

Is the building department counting on far more permit fees than it has collected in recent years?

$985,826of building permit fees budgeted for 2026, against $342,688 collected in 2024

The building department is paid for by its own fees, not by property taxes. The 2026 budget expects $985,826 from building permits. That is 56.8% more than the 2025 budget ($628,548, a percentage the budget prints) and nearly three times (worked out by us) the $342,688 actually collected in 2024. In 2023 and 2024 the department also took money from its reserve to cover costs. The 2026 budget plans no reserve transfer.

Found by reading the town's own documents · 3 sources

Worth askingRising costs

Why did the building department spend $62,178 on legal fees in 2024 when later budgets plan about $6,000?

$62,178spent on building department legal fees in 2024, against $6,097 budgeted for 2025

The building department's legal fees were $62,178 in 2024, compared with $10,238 in 2023 and $13,760 in 2022. The 2025 budget set aside $6,097 and the 2026 budget sets aside $6,249. The budget book does not say what the 2024 legal work was.

Found by reading the town's own documents · 1 source

Worth askingRising costs

Water and sewer bills are planned to rise about 10% a year. What will residents get for it, and is the revenue forecast realistic?

$1,186typical yearly water and wastewater bill proposed for 2026, up from about $1,076 at 2025 rates

The town's rate study, dated June 16, 2025, proposes that the typical home's water and wastewater bill rise from about $1,076 to $1,186 in 2026, and then by 10.4% to 11.1% a year. The 2026 budget counts on $5,086,775 of water bill revenue, compared with $4,332,776 actually collected in 2024 (a rise of about 17%, worked out by us).

Found by reading the town's own documents · 3 sources

Good to know

Good to know

Background that helps make sense of the rest.

Good to knowRising costs

Why is the police bill up almost 11% in 2026, and will it keep rising?

10.92%increase in the 2026 police budget, to $2,242,394

Mississippi Mills pays the Ontario Provincial Police under a contract. The 2026 budget raises the police budget by 10.92% to $2,242,394. The town explains the increase: a 2024 repeal of a provincial law that capped public-sector wages, and a one-time $339,441 of provincial relief in 2025.

Found by reading the town's own documents · 3 sources

Good to knowSpending level

Why did three services spend more than budgeted in 2024?

$3,731,720spent on social and family services in 2024, against a budget of $3,328,698

In the audited 2024 statements, general government spent $3,621,445 against a budget of $3,335,373. Protection to persons and property spent $4,831,018 against $4,342,968. Social and family services spent $3,731,720 against $3,328,698. That is about 8.6%, 11.2% and 12.1% over (worked out by us). Total expenses were $28,924,513 against $28,497,542, close to budget overall.

Found by reading the town's own documents · 2 sources

Good to knowRecord-keeping

Why do two total revenue figures in the 2026 budget book differ by $150,000?

$150,000difference between two 2026 budget totals in the same book (worked out by us)

The 2026 budget book's summary table (Schedule A) gives total revenue and total expenditures of $55,845,738. The Revenues section of the same book says revenue sources for 2026 are budgeted at $55,995,738, which is $150,000 more.

Found by reading the town's own documents · 2 sources

Each question in full

Needs an answerFound automatically from financial reports

Why did the cost of running the town office grow 119% in 5 years?

+119%running the town office, 2019 to 2024

Mississippi Mills spent $1.6M on running the town office in 2019 and $3.5M in 2024. Prices only went up about 18% in that time. Only 1 of 79 similar towns had faster growth here.

Why did the cost of running the town office grow 119% in 5 years?
+119%
Show as a table
YearRunning the town officePrices (inflation)
2019+0%+0%
2020+15%+1%
2021+12%+4%
2022+64%+11%
2023+82%+16%
2024+119%+18%

Change since the first year shown. The grey line is how much prices rose overall, for comparison.

Why it matters

Money spent running the office is money not spent on roads, water or safety. When office costs grow much faster than the services people see, it is fair to ask what the extra money is buying.

It could be because…

  • The town added a service, a building or staff that residents asked for.
  • Costs were moved from another area, so the total did not really change.
  • Accounting rules changed how costs are sorted.
  • Large one-time costs, like a study, lawsuit or repair, landed in one year.

Questions you could ask

  1. What did the extra $1.9M a year pay for?
  2. Why did senior management go from $950K to $3.2M?
  3. Was each increase approved by council as a separate decision, or did it happen through the yearly budget?

You can ask during the public part of a council meeting, by writing to the clerk, or by contacting your councillors. How to reach council.

Speak for Mississippi Mills? Send us your answer and we will publish it with this question.

The evidence

  1. Running the town office: 2019 $1.6M, 2020 $1.8M, 2021 $1.8M, 2022 $2.6M, 2023 $2.9M, 2024 $3.5M.

    Ontario Financial Information Return (FIR), 2019 to 2024 · Schedule 40 · archived copy

  2. Biggest driver: Senior management, from $950K to $3.2M.

    Ontario Financial Information Return (FIR), 2019 to 2024 · Schedule 40 · archived copy

  3. Typical growth among similar towns: 48%. Mississippi Mills ranks 2nd of 80.

    Ontario Financial Information Return (FIR), 2024, 79 similar municipalities · Schedule 40 · archived copy

↑ All questions

Worth askingFound by reading the town's documents

How much of the new childcare centre is being paid for with borrowed money?

$8,956,525of bank financing in the 2026 budget, against $4,038,823 in the 2025 budget

The biggest project in the 2026 budget is the new childcare centre at 111 Menzie Street in Almonte. The budget plans $8,956,525 of bank financing across all 2026 projects, more than double the $4,038,823 planned for 2025. The audited statements say the centre will be paid for from grants, long-term debt and reserves, but neither document says how much of the centre is borrowed.

Why it matters

Borrowed money has to be paid back with interest, usually over many years, out of taxes, fees or grants. Residents deserve to know the share of the centre that is borrowed, how long it takes to repay and who pays.

It could be because…

  • Part of the cost may be covered by federal and provincial child care grants, so only a share is borrowed.
  • Borrowing is a normal way to pay for a building that will serve families for decades.
  • The bank financing total covers every 2026 project, not just the childcare centre.
  • Fees and subsidies from the childcare service itself may help carry the loan payments.

Questions you could ask

  1. How much of the childcare centre's cost will be borrowed, over how many years and at what interest rate?
  2. What will the yearly loan payment be once the centre is open, and which taxes, fees or grants will pay it?
  3. The 2026 budget shows $10,500,000 for the centre and the 2024 statements show a $9,923,021 construction contract. What makes up the difference?

You can ask during the public part of a council meeting, by writing to the clerk, or by contacting your councillors. How to reach council.

Speak for Mississippi Mills? Send us your answer and we will publish it with this question.

The evidence

  1. The 2026 budget summary (Schedule A) lists capital spending of $25,533,075, of which Childcare is $11,786,124, and shows Bank Financing of $8,956,525 as a source of money for the year.

    2026 Municipal Budget · Schedule A, 2026 Operating & Capital Budget and Tax Levy Requirement, PDF page 16

  2. The 2026 capital list shows $10,500,000 for the Mississippi Mills Childcare Centre and $1,286,124 for program supplies and equipment, a total of $11,786,124 for childcare.

    2026 Municipal Budget · Capital - New Projects, Childcare, PDF page 134

  3. The budget says construction at 111 Menzie Street "is on budget and on track, with completion expected in September 2026".

    2026 Municipal Budget · Childcare Services, PDF page 86

  4. The 2025 budget summary shows Bank Financing of $4,038,823 for 2025.

    2025 Final Budget · Schedule A, 2025 Operating & Capital Budget and Tax Levy Requirement, PDF page 22

  5. Note 12(e) says the Municipality has a contract for the construction of a child care facility "awarded in the amount of $9,923,021", with construction expected to start in 2025 and finish in 2026. It says: "The project is expected to be funded from grants, long term debt and reserves."

    2024 Consolidated Financial Statements · Note 12, Commitments, PDF page 26

  6. Long-term liabilities (debt) were $21,563,016 at the end of 2024, up from $19,106,771 a year earlier. Principal due is $1,969,702 in 2026 and $3,183,561 in 2029.

    2024 Consolidated Financial Statements · Statement of Financial Position, PDF page 7; Note 7(b), PDF page 23

↑ All questions

Worth askingFound by reading the town's documents

Why did the Municipality go from net financial assets to net debt in 2024, and are its reserves being used up?

$(978,581)net financial assets (debt) at the end of 2024, down from $2,914,588 a year earlier

At the end of 2023 the Municipality owned more in financial assets (cash, investments, money owed to it) than it owed, by $2,914,588. At the end of 2024 it owed more than it held, by $978,581. Savings in reserves (money set aside for later) fell from $19,515,973 to $17,947,598, and the 2026 budget plans to take $8,120,936 from reserves, against $3,503,307 in the 2025 budget.

Why it matters

Reserves are a cushion for repairs and surprises. Net debt is not alarming for a growing town building infrastructure, but residents should know how fast the cushion is being used and how it will be refilled.

It could be because…

  • The town spent $12,805,066 on buildings, roads and equipment in 2024. Those assets last for decades, so a dip in net financial assets is expected.
  • Reserves are meant to be spent on the projects they were saved for.
  • The town's own table shows it took less from reserves in 2024 than the budget planned.

Questions you could ask

  1. What does the Municipality expect its reserve balance to be at the end of 2025 and 2026, and what is its target?
  2. When will the $4,767,723 of unfinanced road projects be paid for, and from which source?
  3. Is there a plan to rebuild net financial assets once the childcare centre is finished?

You can ask during the public part of a council meeting, by writing to the clerk, or by contacting your councillors. How to reach council.

Speak for Mississippi Mills? Send us your answer and we will publish it with this question.

The evidence

  1. Net financial assets (debt) were $(978,581) in 2024 and $2,914,588 in 2023. Cash fell from $18,661,818 to $14,561,546.

    2024 Consolidated Financial Statements · Consolidated Statement of Financial Position, PDF page 7

  2. The Municipality bought tangible capital assets (buildings, roads, vehicles and the like) worth $12,805,066 in 2024, against a budget of $15,732,233.

    2024 Consolidated Financial Statements · Statement of Changes in Net Financial Assets (Debt), PDF page 9

  3. Reserves and reserve fund balances were $17,947,598 at the end of 2024, $19,515,973 at the end of 2023 and $20,068,262 at the start of 2023. The 2024 budget expected $16,335,755 at the end of 2024.

    2024 Consolidated Financial Statements · Schedule 1, Continuity of Reserves and Reserve Funds, PDF page 36

  4. Note 17 compares the budget to the actual results. Net transfers from reserves were $(3,180,218) in the budget and $(1,568,375) in the actual results, and unfinanced capital (projects started before their money was in hand) grew by $(759,230).

    2024 Consolidated Financial Statements · Note 17, Budget information, PDF page 34

  5. Note 8 lists unfinanced capital projects for roads of $(4,767,723) at the end of 2024, against $(4,008,493) at the end of 2023.

    2024 Consolidated Financial Statements · Note 8, Accumulated municipal equity, PDF page 23

  6. The 2026 budget summary shows Transfer from Reserves of $8,120,936 as a source of money for 2026.

    2026 Municipal Budget · Schedule A, PDF page 16

  7. The 2025 budget summary shows Transfer from Reserves of $3,503,307 as a source of money for 2025.

    2025 Final Budget · Schedule A, PDF page 22

↑ All questions

Worth askingFound by reading the town's documents

Is the building department counting on far more permit fees than it has collected in recent years?

$985,826of building permit fees budgeted for 2026, against $342,688 collected in 2024

The building department is paid for by its own fees, not by property taxes. The 2026 budget expects $985,826 from building permits. That is 56.8% more than the 2025 budget ($628,548, a percentage the budget prints) and nearly three times (worked out by us) the $342,688 actually collected in 2024. In 2023 and 2024 the department also took money from its reserve to cover costs. The 2026 budget plans no reserve transfer.

Why it matters

If permit fees come in short and there is no reserve transfer, the department either cuts costs, draws down its reserve or the gap lands elsewhere. It also matters for builders and home owners who pay the fees.

It could be because…

  • Council may have approved higher permit fees for 2026, or a large number of new homes (including the childcare centre and housing projects) may be expected.
  • Permit fees were $567,482 in 2022, so a higher year is possible when building picks up.
  • The 2025 budget already assumed a jump, and 2025 results are not yet published, so the budget may be on track.

Questions you could ask

  1. What number of permits and what fee schedule is the $985,826 based on?
  2. What is the building reserve balance, and will it cover a shortfall if fees come in near the 2024 level?
  3. How did 2025 permit revenue compare with the $628,548 budgeted?

You can ask during the public part of a council meeting, by writing to the clerk, or by contacting your councillors. How to reach council.

Speak for Mississippi Mills? Send us your answer and we will publish it with this question.

The evidence

  1. Building Permits revenue is budgeted at $985,826 for 2026 and $628,548 for 2025. Actual permit revenue was $342,688 in 2024, $372,503 in 2023 and $567,482 in 2022.

    2026 Municipal Budget · Building Department, Revenue, account 1-109-9402-0010, PDF page 21

  2. The same page shows a Transfer from Reserves into the building department of $231,987 in the 2025 budget, $440,358 in 2024 and $240,598 in 2023, and none in the 2026 budget.

    2026 Municipal Budget · Building Department, Revenue, account 1-109-9490-0010, PDF page 21

  3. The user-fee summary shows building department revenue of $993,395 budgeted for 2026 and $786,912 actual in 2024, and expenditures of $993,395 for 2026 and $785,822 in 2024.

    2026 Municipal Budget · Summary, User Fee Funded Summaries, lines 24 and 25, PDF page 15

↑ All questions

Worth askingFound by reading the town's documents

Water and sewer bills are planned to rise about 10% a year. What will residents get for it, and is the revenue forecast realistic?

$1,186typical yearly water and wastewater bill proposed for 2026, up from about $1,076 at 2025 rates

The town's rate study, dated June 16, 2025, proposes that the typical home's water and wastewater bill rise from about $1,076 to $1,186 in 2026, and then by 10.4% to 11.1% a year. The 2026 budget counts on $5,086,775 of water bill revenue, compared with $4,332,776 actually collected in 2024 (a rise of about 17%, worked out by us).

Why it matters

Water and sewer service is paid for only by the people connected to it, not by general property tax. Bills going up this fast over many years add up for households and businesses on the system.

It could be because…

  • The town explains that rates must cover the full cost of aging pipes, treatment and growth for the next ten years, and that these costs are paid only by users.
  • A big gap between 2024 actual and 2026 budget may simply be the result of the planned rate increases and new customers.
  • The rate study is a recommendation. We did not read whether Council adopted these rates.

Questions you could ask

  1. Did Council adopt the 2026 rates in the rate study, and are the 2026 bills rising by about 10.3%?
  2. How much of the 2026 water and sewer revenue depends on rate increases and how much on new customers?
  3. How did 2025 water bill revenue compare with the $4,857,687 budgeted?

You can ask during the public part of a council meeting, by writing to the clerk, or by contacting your councillors. How to reach council.

Speak for Mississippi Mills? Send us your answer and we will publish it with this question.

The evidence

  1. The rate study says: for an average residential customer using 130 m3 of water a year, the bill in 2025 at current rates would be approximately $1,076, and the proposed 2026 rates would give a bill of $1,186, "followed thereafter by annual increases ranging from 10.4% to 11.1%".

    2025 Water and Wastewater Asset Management Plan and Rate Study · Section 6.1, Forecast Water and Wastewater Rate Impacts, PDF page 62

  2. Water Bill Revenue is budgeted at $5,086,775 for 2026 and $4,857,687 for 2025. Actual water bill revenue was $4,332,776 in 2024 and $4,189,819 in 2023. Total water and sewer revenue is budgeted at $5,568,422 for 2026, against $4,804,769 actual in 2024.

    2026 Municipal Budget · Water and Sewer, Revenue, account 1-108-0910-0010, PDF page 44

  3. The budget says: "water and wastewater costs are 100 per cent covered by user fees paid by those on municipal water/wastewater services."

    2026 Municipal Budget · Water & Sewer, PDF page 42

↑ All questions

Worth askingFound automatically from financial reports

Why does Mississippi Mills spend more than most similar towns on long-term debt?

$3,264per home on long-term debt, 2024

Mississippi Mills spent about $3,264 per home on long-term debt in 2024. The typical similar town spent $1,237. Only 8 of 79 similar towns spent more.

Why it matters

Spending more than neighbours is not wrong by itself. It might buy better service. But it is the first place to look for costs that could be lower, such as contracts that were not competitively bid.

It could be because…

  • Geography: more roads, more snow, a bigger area or a landfill of its own.
  • Accounting: some towns record the same cost in a different category.
  • A one-time cost in this year.

Questions you could ask

  1. What makes this cost higher here than in similar towns?
  2. When were the main contracts in this area last put out to competitive tender?

You can ask during the public part of a council meeting, by writing to the clerk, or by contacting your councillors. How to reach council.

Speak for Mississippi Mills? Send us your answer and we will publish it with this question.

The evidence

  1. Long-term debt per home: Mississippi Mills $3,264; typical similar town $1,237; ranked 9th highest of 80.

    Ontario Financial Information Return (FIR), 2024, 79 similar municipalities · Schedule 40 and Schedule 2 · archived copy

↑ All questions

Good to knowFound by reading the town's documents

Why is the police bill up almost 11% in 2026, and will it keep rising?

10.92%increase in the 2026 police budget, to $2,242,394

Mississippi Mills pays the Ontario Provincial Police under a contract. The 2026 budget raises the police budget by 10.92% to $2,242,394. The town explains the increase: a 2024 repeal of a provincial law that capped public-sector wages, and a one-time $339,441 of provincial relief in 2025.

Why it matters

Policing is one of the biggest costs on the tax bill. The town has explained why it rose, so this is context rather than a concern. The open question is what comes next.

It could be because…

  • Wages for OPP officers rose after the wage cap was repealed, and every OPP-served town faces the same increase.
  • The one-time provincial relief in 2025 held down the 2025 bill, so 2026 looks like a bigger jump.

Questions you could ask

  1. Does the 2026 budget assume any more provincial relief, or is the full increase paid from local taxes?
  2. What did the OPP's reconciliation of 2025 actual costs add or subtract?

You can ask during the public part of a council meeting, by writing to the clerk, or by contacting your councillors. How to reach council.

Speak for Mississippi Mills? Send us your answer and we will publish it with this question.

The evidence

  1. The budget says: "The OPP contract had a large impact on this year's budget." It ties this to the repeal of Bill 124, says the Municipality received $339,441 in financial relief from the Province in 2025, bringing the 2025 police levy to $1,990,398, and says the 2026 police budget is increasing 10.92% ($220,829), to $2,242,394.

    2026 Municipal Budget · Policing, PDF page 55

  2. The OPP Contract line is $2,209,041 in the 2026 budget, $1,990,127 in the 2025 budget, and $1,893,540, $1,869,790 and $1,927,968 actual in 2024, 2023 and 2022.

    2026 Municipal Budget · Protection to Persons and Property - Police, account 1-211-0221-5370, PDF page 56

  3. Note 12(b) says the amount paid in 2024 for police service was $1,893,540 (2023: $1,869,790), and that annual charges "are determined based on the level of service and are reconciled to actual costs in the following year".

    2024 Consolidated Financial Statements · Note 12, Commitments, PDF page 26

↑ All questions

Good to knowFound by reading the town's documents

Why did three services spend more than budgeted in 2024?

$3,731,720spent on social and family services in 2024, against a budget of $3,328,698

In the audited 2024 statements, general government spent $3,621,445 against a budget of $3,335,373. Protection to persons and property spent $4,831,018 against $4,342,968. Social and family services spent $3,731,720 against $3,328,698. That is about 8.6%, 11.2% and 12.1% over (worked out by us). Total expenses were $28,924,513 against $28,497,542, close to budget overall.

Why it matters

Budgets are promises about how much will be spent. Services that regularly exceed theirs make the next budget harder to trust.

It could be because…

  • Note 17 says the budget counted capital projects as expenses while the statements do not, so budget and actual are not like for like.
  • Social and family services includes childcare, which is largely paid by grants. More grant money (government transfers were $3,594,084 against $3,540,066 budgeted) can mean more spending.
  • Wage settlements, the OPP contract or accounting entries for amortization may not have been in the budget.

Questions you could ask

  1. What caused each of the three services to spend more than budgeted in 2024?
  2. Does the town report budget against actual by service to Council during the year, and where is that posted?

You can ask during the public part of a council meeting, by writing to the clerk, or by contacting your councillors. How to reach council.

Speak for Mississippi Mills? Send us your answer and we will publish it with this question.

The evidence

  1. General government: budget $3,335,373, actual $3,621,445. Protection to persons and property: budget $4,342,968, actual $4,831,018. Social and family services: budget $3,328,698, actual $3,731,720. Total expenses: budget $28,497,542, actual $28,924,513. Government transfers: budget $3,540,066, actual $3,594,084.

    2024 Consolidated Financial Statements · Consolidated Statement of Operations, PDF page 8

  2. Note 17 says the 2024 budget "included capital items such as infrastructure replacements and estimated costs for constructed assets, as program expenses, but the actual expenses have been removed", resulting in a significant variance. It does not break the variance down by service.

    2024 Consolidated Financial Statements · Note 17, Budget information, PDF page 34

↑ All questions

Good to knowFound by reading the town's documents

Why do two total revenue figures in the 2026 budget book differ by $150,000?

$150,000difference between two 2026 budget totals in the same book (worked out by us)

The 2026 budget book's summary table (Schedule A) gives total revenue and total expenditures of $55,845,738. The Revenues section of the same book says revenue sources for 2026 are budgeted at $55,995,738, which is $150,000 more.

Why it matters

It is probably a typing error or a late change, and the book says the Excel budget is the official one if the two disagree. A budget book is what residents read, so its totals should match.

It could be because…

  • A late change that was made in one place and not the other.
  • A typing error.
  • The two totals may be counting a $150,000 item differently.

Questions you could ask

  1. Which total is right, and does the Excel budget the book refers to carry the same number as the adopted budget?

You can ask during the public part of a council meeting, by writing to the clerk, or by contacting your councillors. How to reach council.

Speak for Mississippi Mills? Send us your answer and we will publish it with this question.

The evidence

  1. Schedule A shows Total Expenditures of $55,845,738 and Total Revenue of $55,845,738.

    2026 Municipal Budget · Schedule A, PDF page 16

  2. The Revenues section says revenue sources for 2026, "including taxation, bank financing and transfers from reserves", "are budgeted at $55,995,738".

    2026 Municipal Budget · Revenues, PDF page 121

↑ All questions