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The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.
The document outlines the schedule for the City of San Jose's Budget Study Sessions for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It includes specific dates and times for various city service areas, with additional sessions held if needed.
Key points
Budget Study Sessions are scheduled for May 6 and May 7, 2026, and May 11, 2026.
Sessions cover topics such as Community & Economic Development, Transportation & Aviation Services, Environmental & Utility Services, Neighborhood Services, and Public Safety.
Additional discussion sessions are reserved for May 13 and May 14, 2026.
Items may be discussed out of order if prior discussions are completed.
Limitations
The document appears to be a draft as it includes placeholders for some items.
Specific details for some items are not filled in, indicated by checkboxes.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 1,581 chars
2026-2027 CITY OF SAN JOSE BUDGET STUDY SESSIONS ITEM* DATE TIME Wednesday, May 6, 2026 9:00 am – 10:00 am Community & Economic Development Wednesday, May 6, 2026 10:00 am – 12:00 pm Transportation & Aviation Services Thursday, May 7, 2026 9:30 am – 10:30 am Environmental & Utility Services Thursday, May 7, 2026 10:30 am – 12:00 pm Neighborhood Services Monday, May 11, 2026 9:30 am – 11:00 am Public Safety Monday, May 11, 2026 11:00 am – 12:00 pm Public Safety (Cont’d.) Monday, May 11, 2026 1:30 pm – 2:30 pm Strategic Support/Appointees Monday, May 11, 2026 2:30 pm – 3:00 pm Fees and Charges Monday, May 11, 2026 3:00 pm – 3:30 pm 2026-2027 Proposed Operating Budget Overview City Service Area Review 2026-2027 Proposed Mid-Biennial Capital Budget & 2027-2031 Capital Improvement Program Overview Monday, May 11, 2026 3:30 pm – 4:00 pm Capital Program Review Monday, May 11, 2026 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Community and Economic Development Environmental & Utility Services Neighborhood Services Public Safety Transportation & Aviation Services Strategic Support Additional Sessions The following date and time is also held should additional discussion be...
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The Manager’s Budget Addendum #1 outlines the schedule and agendas for the 2026-2027 Budget Study Sessions, which are set to take place from May 6 to May 14, 2026. The sessions will cover the Operating and Capital Budgets, as well as the Fees and Charges document. The sessions are organized by City Service Area (CSA) and will include discussions on various departments and their core services. Detailed agendas and a master schedule are attached to the document.
Key points
Budget Study Sessions scheduled from May 6 to May 14, 2026.
Sessions start at 9:00 am on May 6 and 9:30 am on subsequent days.
Focus on Operating and Capital Budgets and Fees and Charges.
Sessions organized by City Service Area (CSA) to integrate departmental services.
Detailed agendas reference sections in the Proposed Operating Budget.
Additional discussion days reserved for May 13 and 14, 2026.
Limitations
The document contains placeholders and unfilled sections that affect the completeness of the summary.
Specific dates and times for agenda items are mentioned but not detailed in the summary.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 27,096 chars
MANAGER’S BUDGET ADDENDUM #1 TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL SUBJECT: 2026-2027 Budget Study Sessions Schedule and Agendas Approved FROM: Jim Shannon DATE: May 4, 2026 Date: 5/4/26 The 2026-2027 Budget Study Sessions for the Operating and Capital Budgets, and the Fees and Charges document are scheduled for May 6 to May 14, 2026, starting at 9:00 am on Wednesday, May 6, 2026, and 9:30 am on the other days. Attached is the master schedule (Attachment A) as well as the detailed agendas (Attachment B) for each day of the Budget Study Sessions. Please note that discussion items may be advanced or delayed if the City Council completes discussion of items sooner or later than scheduled, or takes items out of order. The 2026-2027 Proposed Operating Budget is primarily organized by departments. However, the Study Sessions are held by City Service Area (CSA) to demonstrate the integration of departmental core services into the City’s five key lines of business: Community and Economic Development; Environmental and Utility Services; Neighborhood Services; Public Safety; and Transportation and Aviation Services. The sixth CSA referred to as Strategic Support represents internal...
The document presents the 2026-2027 Proposed Mid-Biennial Capital Budget Update and the 2027-2031 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) for the City of San José. It outlines the budget's purpose, which is to rehabilitate and expand city infrastructure, including roads, sewer systems, community centers, and public safety facilities. The proposed budget reflects a significant increase compared to the previously adopted budget, primarily due to rebudgeting of funds. The document also discusses funding sources, anticipated revenue changes, and the need for additional resources to address infrastructure maintenance and improvements.
Key points
The Proposed Mid-Biennial Capital Budget Update includes adjustments to the 2026-2027 budget and extends the CIP to 2030-2031.
The proposed budget for 2026-2027 is $1.2 billion, a 75.7% increase from the previous budget of $670.1 million.
The 2027-2031 Proposed CIP totals $3.3 billion, an 8.5% decrease from the previous CIP of $3.7 billion.
The budget addresses changes in revenue assumptions, project costs, and unexpected needs.
The document highlights the need for additional funding sources to maintain and improve city infrastructure, which currently faces a backlog of approximately $2.6 billion.
Limitations
The text appears to be truncated, missing sections that may contain additional details.
Specific dates, votes, dollar amounts, and parties are not provided in the text.
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Extracted text preview · 492,736 chars
2026-2027 PROPOSED MID-BIENNIAL CAPITAL BUDGET & 2027-2031 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Prepared by the Office of the City Manager April 2026 2026-2027 PROPOSED MID-BIENNIAL CAPITAL BUDGET 2027-2031 PROPOSED CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM TABLE OF CONTENTS Page CITY MANAGER’S 2026-2027 BUDGET MESSAGE .......................................................1 SUMMARY INFORMATION Summary of Capital Program Source of Funds (Table) ............................................. 21 Summary of Capital Program Use of Funds (Table) .................................................. 23 Summary of Revenues and Expenditures by Fund (Table) ....................................... 27 Summary of Capital Fund Activity for 2026-2027 (Table) .......................................... 30 RECOMMENDED BUDGET ADJUSTMENTS AND CLEAN-UP/REBUDGET ACTIONS ................................................................................ 33 Recommended Budget Adjustments Summary ......................................................... 35 Recommended Budget Adjustments and Clean-up/Rebudget Actions ...................... 85 2027-2031 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM SOURCE AND USE OF FUNDS Community and Economic...
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5.95 MB
2026-27 Proposed Mid-Biennial Capital Budget & 2027-31 CIP
The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.
The document presents the 2026-2027 Proposed Mid-Biennial Capital Budget and the 2027-2031 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) for the City of San José. It outlines the budget's purpose to rehabilitate and expand critical city infrastructure, including streets, sewer systems, community centers, and public safety facilities. The proposed budget reflects a significant increase compared to the previous budget, primarily due to the rebudgeting of funds. It also discusses the anticipated funding sources and the challenges faced in meeting infrastructure needs.
Key points
The 2026-2027 Proposed Mid-Biennial Capital Budget is $1.2 billion, a 75.7% increase from the previous budget.
The 2027-2031 Proposed CIP totals $3.3 billion, an 8.5% decrease from the prior CIP.
The budget includes adjustments for revenue assumptions, project costs, and emergent needs.
The document highlights the need for additional funding sources to address an infrastructure backlog of approximately $2.6 billion.
Key funding sources include Construction and Conveyance Tax revenues, which are projected to increase but remain below peak levels.
Limitations
The text appears to be truncated, missing details on specific capital programs and expenditure changes.
Unresolved placeholders and blank fields affect the completeness of the summary.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 492,736 chars
2026-2027 PROPOSED MID-BIENNIAL CAPITAL BUDGET & 2027-2031 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Prepared by the Office of the City Manager April 2026 2026-2027 PROPOSED MID-BIENNIAL CAPITAL BUDGET 2027-2031 PROPOSED CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM TABLE OF CONTENTS Page CITY MANAGER’S 2026-2027 BUDGET MESSAGE .......................................................1 SUMMARY INFORMATION Summary of Capital Program Source of Funds (Table) ............................................. 21 Summary of Capital Program Use of Funds (Table) .................................................. 23 Summary of Revenues and Expenditures by Fund (Table) ....................................... 27 Summary of Capital Fund Activity for 2026-2027 (Table) .......................................... 30 RECOMMENDED BUDGET ADJUSTMENTS AND CLEAN-UP/REBUDGET ACTIONS ................................................................................ 33 Recommended Budget Adjustments Summary ......................................................... 35 Recommended Budget Adjustments and Clean-up/Rebudget Actions ...................... 85 2027-2031 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM SOURCE AND USE OF FUNDS Community and Economic...
The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.
The 2026-2027 Proposed Fees and Charges Report outlines the fees and charges for the City’s General Fund and selected other funds. It includes a summary of proposed fee changes and departmental fees, projecting a total revenue of approximately $148.6 million, with $53.0 million for the General Fund. The report indicates a cost recovery rate of 88.9% for Category I fees, an increase from the previous year. It discusses various departmental fee programs, including those for Planning, Building and Code Enforcement, Fire, and Public Works, detailing projected revenues and cost recovery rates. The report also highlights the transition of Animal Care and Services to the Parks, Recreation and Neighborhood Services Department and notes anticipated declines in development activity due to various economic factors.
Key points
The report documents fees and charges for the City's General Fund and selected other funds.
Total projected revenue is approximately $148.6 million, with $53.0 million for the General Fund.
The overall cost recovery rate for Category I fees is 88.9%, up from 82.8% the previous year.
Major revenue sources include Planning, Building and Code Enforcement, Parks, Recreation and Neighborhood Services, Fire, and Public Works departments.
Development-related fee activity is projected to decline due to high construction costs and interest rates.
Animal Care and Services has transitioned to the Parks, Recreation and Neighborhood Services Department.
Limitations
The document appears to be a draft as indicated by the formatting and incomplete sections.
Some sections of the report are truncated, leading to missing information on specific fee programs and changes.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.
The document outlines the proposed operating budget for 2026-2027, detailing a total budget of $5.5 billion across 152 funds and a decrease in budgeted positions from 7,009 to 6,924. It aims to resolve a projected General Fund shortfall of $50.3 million while making targeted investments in areas such as homelessness, community safety, and economic growth. The budget includes various strategies for balancing the General Fund, including cost reductions and new revenue sources.
Key points
Total proposed budget for 2026-2027 is $5.5 billion.
General Fund shortfall of $50.3 million is fully resolved.
Budgeted positions decrease from 7,009 to 6,924.
Investment priorities include reducing homelessness, improving community safety, and economic growth.
The budget includes a variety of balancing strategies, including cost reductions and new revenue sources.
Limitations
The document appears to be a draft as it includes incomplete sections and placeholders.
Specific dates, votes, and dollar amounts are not provided for all budget items.
Some sections are truncated, limiting the completeness of the information.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 26,724 chars
2026-2027 PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET OVERVIEW May 6, 2026 PRESENTATION AGENDA • Opening Remarks • Proposed Budget Overview • Budget Balancing Strategy and Recommended Budget Actions • Next Steps in the Budget Process • Economic Outlook 2026-2027 Budget Study Sessions Slide 2 2026-2027 PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET GENERAL FUND OPERATING MARGIN 2027-2031 Revised General Fund Five-Year Forecast ($ in millions)1 Incremental Surplus/ (Shortfall) Total Cumulative (Shortfall) 2026-2027 2027-2028 2028-2029 2029-2030 2030-2031 Five-Year Surplus/ (Shortfall) ($50.3)2 ($26.8) ($11.8) $13.8 $11.6 ($63.5) ($50.3)2 ($77.1) ($88.9) ($75.1) ($63.5) ($63.5) 1 Does not include 1) costs associated with services that were funded on a one-time basis in 2025-2026; 2) costs associated with unmet/deferred infrastructure and maintenance needs; and 3) one-time revenue sources or expenditure needs. 2 This figure was revised from the $56.0 million shortfall as presented in the Forecast released in March 2026 as a result of continued analysis of projected revenues and expenditures. Slide 3 2026-2027 PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET OVERVIEW • Balanced all funds (General Fund, Special and Capital Funds) • Fully...
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607 KB
Presentation - Community & Economic Development CSA
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The document outlines the proposed operating budget for the Community & Economic Development City Service Area for 2026-2027. It includes goals for thriving communities, a strong economy, and diverse housing opportunities. Key presenters and panelists are identified, along with various focus areas such as housing production and economic growth. The budget summary provides figures for different departments and highlights priorities and proposed budget actions.
Key points
Proposed operating budget for Community & Economic Development City Service Area for 2026-2027.
Goals include thriving communities, a strong economy, and diverse housing opportunities.
Key presenters include Jen Baker and several department directors.
Focus areas include building more housing and growing the economy.
Budget summary includes figures for various departments and positions.
Proposed budget actions include funding for general plan consultant services and business outreach.
Limitations
The document does not specify dates, votes, or dollar amounts for some proposals.
Some sections contain unresolved placeholders that affect the summary.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 8,297 chars
COMMUNITY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CITY SERVICE AREA 2026-2027 PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET OUTCOMES: • Thriving, inclusive, and attractive communities and vibrant public spaces • Strong, responsive, and equitable economy • Accessible and diverse range of housing and business opportunities Presenter: Jen Baker, Director, City Manager’s Office of Economic Development and Cultural Affairs Panelists: Chris Burton, Director, Planning, Building and Code Enforcement Matt Loesch, Director, Public Works Robert Sapien, Fire Chief Erik Solivan, Director, Housing COMMUNITY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Economic Development and Cultural Affairs Fire Housing Fire Safety Code Compliance Affordable Housing Portfolio Management Housing Production and Preservation Neighborhood Investments Rent Stabilization and Tenant Protections Economic Growth and Business Development Cultural Affairs: Sports, Arts, and Entertainment Workforce and Talent Development Planning, Building and Code Enforcement Citywide Land Use Planning Development Plan Review and Building Construction Inspection 2026-2027 Budget Study Sessions Core Services Public Works Facilitate Private Development Utility Permitting Special Districts...
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The document outlines the proposed operating budget for Transportation and Aviation Services for the years 2026-2027. It includes outcomes aimed at promoting effective transportation, ensuring user satisfaction, and enhancing community safety. Key personnel involved in the presentation include John Ristow, Mukesh Patel, and Manuel Pineda. The budget summary indicates changes in funding for the Airport and Transportation departments, with a focus on maintaining and improving services and infrastructure.
Key points
Proposed operating budget for Transportation and Aviation Services for 2026-2027.
Outcomes include effective transportation, user satisfaction, and community safety.
Key presenters are John Ristow, Mukesh Patel, and Manuel Pineda.
Budget summary shows changes in funding for Airport and Transportation departments.
Focus on maintaining and improving services and infrastructure.
Limitations
The text contains unresolved placeholders and lacks specific details on certain budget figures.
Some sections appear to be incomplete or fragmented.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 6,037 chars
TRANSPORTATION & AVIATION SERVICES 2026-2027 PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET OUTCOMES: • Effective and equitable transportation that promotes a strong economy • Users have a positive, reliable, and efficient experience • A safe and secure transportation system that enhances community livability Presenter: John Ristow, Director, Transportation Department Panelists: Mukesh (Mookie) Patel, Director, Airport Manuel Pineda, Deputy City Manager, City Manager’s Office TRANSPORTATION & AVIATION SERVICES Airport Transportation Airport Facilities Airport Marketing and Communications Airport Operations Parking Services Pavement Maintenance Street Landscape Maintenance Traffic Maintenance Transportation Planning and Project Delivery Transportation Safety and Operations 2026-2027 Budget Study Sessions Core Services Slide 2 TRANSPORTATION & AVIATION SERVICES Airport Transportation Airport Planning and Capital Development Airport Terminals Maintenance Terminals Operations Airport Parking and Roadway Operations Airside Operations Airport Financial Management Traffic Safety Traffic Streetlights Maintenance Transportation Planning and Policy Streetscape Service On-Street Parking Corrective Pavement...
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The document outlines the proposed outcomes and budget for the Environmental and Utility Services City Service Area for the years 2026-2027. It emphasizes utility services that protect public health and the environment, affordability, sustainability, and environmental maintenance. The presentation includes core services, performance measures, budget summaries, priorities for service delivery, proposed budget actions, and future compliance with regulations.
Key points
Proposed outcomes include utility services that protect public health, affordable utilities with excellent customer care, sustainable utility systems, and a maintained environment.
Core services listed are potable water delivery, recycled water management, recycling and garbage services, stormwater management, and wastewater management.
Performance measures include wastewater discharge limits, utility asset functionality, recycled water delivery, waste diversion rates, and carbon-free energy metrics.
The budget summary indicates proposed amounts for Environmental Services, Energy, and Transportation, with slight percentage changes from forecasts.
Priorities for service delivery focus on maintaining utility infrastructure, promoting environmental health, maximizing waste diversion, and providing renewable energy options.
Proposed budget actions include studies and staffing for various environmental and utility services.
Limitations
The document contains unresolved placeholders such as specific funding amounts and details for proposed budget actions.
Some sections appear to be incomplete or repetitive, indicating potential extraction issues.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 6,890 chars
ENVIRONMENTAL AND UTILITY SERVICES CITY SERVICE AREA 2026-2027 PROPOSED OUTCOMES: OPERATING BUDGET • Utility Services That Protect Public Health and the Environment • Affordable, Effective Utilities with Excellent Customer Care • Sustainable Utility Systems That Meet Future Needs • Protected, Restored, and Maintained Environment Presenter: Jeff Provenzano, Director, Environmental Services Panelists: John Ristow, Director, Transportation Lori Mitchell, Director, Energy ENVIRONMENTAL AND UTILITY SERVICES Core Services Environmental Services Energy Transportation • • • • • • • • • • Potable Water Delivery Recycled Water Management Recycling and Garbage Services Stormwater Management Utility Regulatory Advocacy and Compliance Wastewater Management 2026-2027 Budget Study Sessions Providing Clean Energy to the Community Energy Customer Support Energy Community Programming • Sanitary Sewer Maintenance Storm Sewer Maintenance Slide 2 ENVIRONMENTAL AND UTILITY SERVICES Program Samples* Environmental Services Energy Transportation • • • • • • • • • • • Municipal Water System Operations and Maintenance South Bay Water Recycling Operations and Maintenance Residential Solid Waste Collection...
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The document outlines the proposed operating budget for the Neighborhood Services Community Service Area (CSA) for 2026-2027, focusing on outcomes such as safe neighborhoods, equitable access to community opportunities, vibrant public life, and housing security. It details core services provided by various departments including Parks, Recreation, Neighborhood Services, Library, Housing, and Planning, Building, and Code Enforcement. The budget includes performance measures, program samples, and proposed budget actions aimed at improving community services and addressing issues like homelessness and neighborhood cleanliness.
Key points
Proposed outcomes include safe neighborhoods, equitable access to opportunities, vibrant public life, and housing security.
Core services are provided by departments such as Parks, Recreation, Library, Housing, and Code Enforcement.
Performance measures include park condition assessments, animal live release rates, and library service quality ratings.
Proposed budget actions include expansions in animal care services, vegetation management, and homelessness response staffing.
Limitations
The document does not specify exact dates, votes, or dollar amounts for the proposed budget actions.
Some sections contain unresolved placeholders that affect the completeness of the summary.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 9,182 chars
NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES CSA 2026-2027 PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET OUTCOMES: • Safe and Clean Neighborhoods and Public Spaces • Equitable Access to Community Opportunities to Flourish • Welcoming and Vibrant Neighborhoods and Public Life • Housing Security through Supportive Solutions Presenter: Jill Bourne - Library Panelists: Erik Soliván - Housing Jon Cicirelli - Parks, Recreation and Neighborhood Services Rachel Roberts - Planning, Building and Code Enforcement Angel Rios - Deputy City Manager NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES CSA CORE SERVICES PARKS, RECREATION & NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES LIBRARY • Animal Care and Services • Community Facilities Development • Community Services • Parks Maintenance and Operations • Recreation Services • Access to Information, Library Materials, and Digital Resources • Literacy and Learning, Formal and Lifelong Self-Directed Education HOUSING PLANNING, BUILDING & CODE ENFORCEMENT • Homelessness Response • Code Enforcement 2026-2027 Budget Study Sessions Slide 2 NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES CSA Program Samples* PARKS, RECREATION & NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES LIBRARY • Neighborhood Parks and Regional Parks • Community Center Operations • Senior/Older Adult Services • Illegal...
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The file was imported, but the current source metadata does not include a public document URL.
Generated summaryAI-assisted
The document outlines the proposed operating budget for public safety in San José for the years 2026-2027, emphasizing outcomes such as a safer community with effective emergency response services and resilient communities prepared for emergencies. It includes presentations from key officials, core services provided by the Fire Department, Police Department, Office of Emergency Management, and Independent Police Auditor, as well as performance measures and budget summaries for each department. The document also highlights priorities for service delivery and proposed budget actions.
Key points
The proposed budget aims for a safer San José with effective emergency response services.
Core services include fire and emergency medical services, police response, and emergency management.
Performance measures include response times for fire and police services and resident satisfaction ratings.
Budget summaries show proposed funding changes for the Fire Department, Police Department, Office of Emergency Management, and Independent Police Auditor.
Identified problem areas include emergency response capacity, crime reduction, youth violence prevention, and traffic safety.
Proposed budget actions include funding for an artificial intelligence report writing tool and staffing adjustments.
Limitations
The document contains unresolved placeholders and lacks specific details in some sections.
Some budget figures and performance metrics are presented without complete context or clarity.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 8,123 chars
PUBLIC SAFETY 2026-2027 PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET OUTCOMES: • A safer San José with effective emergency response services • Resilient communities that are prepared for emergencies Presenter: Paul Joseph, Police Chief Panelists: Robert Sapien Jr., Fire Chief Raymond Riordan, Director, Office of Emergency Management Eddie Aubrey – Independent Police Auditor Core Services PUBLIC SAFETY Fire Department Police Department Emergency Response Fire Prevention Respond to Calls for Service and Patrol Support Crime Prevention and Community Education Investigative Services Regulatory Services Office of Emergency Management Independent Police Auditor City-Wide Emergency Management Independent Police Oversight 2026-2027 Budget Study Sessions Slide 2 Program Samples* PUBLIC SAFETY Fire Department Police Department Fire and Emergency Medical Services Response Fire and Emergency Medical Services Dispatch Fire Stations / Apparatus Operations and Maintenance Fire Sworn Training Special Operations (Airport Rescue and Fire Fighting, Hazardous Incident Team, Urban Search and Rescue) Fire Cause Investigation Fire Safety Education, Review, and Inspections Crime Prevention Homicide / Crime Scene Sexual...
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The document outlines the proposed operating budget for the Strategic Support City Service Area (CSA) for 2026-2027. It emphasizes outcomes such as excellent city service delivery, strategic investments in resources, and a sustainable work environment. Key presenters include Khaled Tawfik and panelists from various departments. The budget summary includes financial forecasts for departments like Finance, Information Technology, Human Resources, and Public Works, along with proposed budget actions and priorities for service delivery.
Key points
Proposed operating budget for Strategic Support CSA for 2026-2027.
Outcomes include excellent city service delivery and strategic investments.
Key presenters are Khaled Tawfik and department directors.
Budget summary includes financial forecasts for various departments.
Proposed budget actions listed for Information Technology, Finance, Human Resources, and Public Works.
Limitations
The document does not provide specific dates or outcomes related to the budget.
Some sections contain placeholders or are incomplete, affecting the summary.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 7,478 chars
STRATEGIC SUPPORT CSA 2026-2027 PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET OUTCOMES: - Excellent City service delivery that enhances internal and external customer experience and engagement - Strategic investments in people, technology, and assets - Inclusive, adaptive, and sustainable work environment Presenter: Khaled Tawfik, Director, Information Technology/Chief Information Officer Panelists: Aram Kouyoumdjian, Director, Human Resources/Employee Relations Sylvia Jefferson, Assistant Director, Finance Matt Loesch, Director, Public Works STRATEGIC SUPPORT CSA Finance Information Technology Debt & Treasury Management Disbursements Financial Reporting Purchasing & Risk Management Revenue Management Business Solutions San José 311 Technology Infrastructure and Operations Human Resources Public Works Employee Benefits Employment Services Health & Safety Recruitment, Workforce Development Facilities Management Fleet and Equipment Services Plan, Design, and Construct Public Facilities and Infrastructure 2026-2027 Budget Study Sessions Core Services Slide 2 STRATEGIC SUPPORT CSA Program Samples* Finance Information Technology Payroll and Accounts Payable General and Specialized Accounting Purchasing...
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1.54 MB
Presentation – Capital Budget & Capital Improvement Program
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The document outlines the proposed mid-biennial capital budget for 2026-2027 and the capital improvement program for 2027-2031 for the City of San José. It includes details on capital funds, sources of funding, and major expenditure changes across various city service areas, including public safety, transportation, and community development.
Key points
Proposed mid-biennial capital budget for 2026-2027.
Capital improvement program for 2027-2031.
Total capital funds amount to $1.2 billion.
Funding sources include revenue from other agencies, contributions, loans, taxes, and financing proceeds.
Major expenditure changes in various city service areas such as public safety, environmental services, and transportation.
Limitations
The document does not provide specific dates for the proposed budget.
There are unresolved placeholders and blank fields that affect the completeness of the summary.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 9,101 chars
2026-2027 PROPOSED MID-BIENNIAL CAPITAL BUDGET 2027-2031 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM CITY MANAGER’S BUDGET OFFICE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Capital Programs by City Service Area Community & Economic Development Environmental & Utility Services Neighborhood Services Developer Assisted Projects Sanitary Sewer System Storm Sewer System Water Pollution Control Water Utility System Library Parks & Community Facilities Development Public Safety Transportation & Aviation Services Strategic Support Public Safety Airport Parking Traffic Communications Municipal Improvements Service Yards CSA NAME 2 2022-2023 Budget Study Sessions Slide 2 City of San José Budget Overview 2026-2027 Proposed City Budget * Total Number of Funds Total Number of Full-Time Positions Capital Funds $1.2 Billion 18% $5.5 billion 152 Capital Funds $1.23 billion 23% 6,924 General Fund $1.35 billion 26% Special Funds $3.6 Billion 55% Special Funds $2.68 billion General Fund 51% $1.7 Billion 27% * An adjustment of $921 million is necessary to arrive at the $5.5 billion net 2026-2027 Proposed City Budget to avoid the double-counting of transfers, loans and contributions between City funds. Slide 3 Historical Comparison...
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.
The document appears to be a draft of a letter from the REAL Coalition, signed by 65 organizations and community leaders, urging the San José City Council to protect affordability, equity, and community stability in the FY 2026-27 budget. The letter outlines key priorities for funding, including eviction representation, youth empowerment services, immigrant protection services, and support for older adults. It emphasizes the need for the city to make budget choices that reflect values of equity and community support, particularly for vulnerable populations.
Key points
The letter is addressed to Mayor Mahan, Vice Mayor Foley, and the San José City Council.
It calls for the protection and strengthening of programs that help residents remain housed and economically stable.
The coalition urges the City Council to prioritize investments in eviction representation, youth services, immigrant protection, and older adult services.
The letter highlights the importance of maintaining community supports to prevent crises and preserve stability.
It opposes proposals that would charge fees to unhoused residents living in interim shelters.
Limitations
The document contains placeholders and unfilled sections, which may affect the completeness of the summary.
Some sections of the text are truncated, limiting the full context of the proposals.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 103,327 chars
< < District 6 < District9 < Cc: Kolander, Grace < Hughes, Scott < < < < < < < < < < District3 < District4 < District7 < District 10 < Tordillos, Anthony District5 < District8 < ff Fleming, Jonathan < Mauro, Joseph < Gomez, David A Solivan, Erik < Maguire, Jennifer Treseler, Dominic < Moreno, Brisa Nguyen, Lam < Wang, Justin Lester, Elise < Fruen, Joseph Zarate, Sarah < Caines, Stephen Yamamoto, KiyomiH < Ramirez, Lucas Flores Shelton, Andrea < Lee, Lynn Matt King < Schembri, Jennifer Shannon, Jim < Laveroni, Kyle < Gvatua, Alexander < Adera, Teddy < City Clerk < Policy Team < Subject: REAL Coalition Solidarity Letter Calling to Protect A ordability, Equity, and Community Stability in the FY 26-27 Budget [External Email. Do not open links or attachments from untrusted sources. Learn more] Some people who received this message don't often get email Learn why this is important Dear Mayor Mahan, Vice Mayor Foley, Councilmembers, and City Staff, Please see the attached REAL Coalition Solidarity Letter calling to protect affordability, equity, and community stability in the FY26-27 budget, signed by 65 community-based nonprofit organizations and community leaders. We look forward to...
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.
The attachment contains letters from various residents of San Jose expressing their concerns about the potential closure of the California Room, a public resource within the library that houses historical materials and archives. The letters emphasize the importance of the California Room for research, education, and community engagement, arguing that its closure would negatively impact access to local history and cultural heritage. Several writers highlight the unique resources available in the California Room that are not found elsewhere, and they urge the city council to reconsider any plans to cut funding for this facility.
Key points
Residents express concern over the potential closure of the California Room.
The California Room is described as an invaluable resource for researching local history.
Closure would limit access to unique materials and institutional knowledge held by staff.
The letters advocate for the preservation of the California Room as a public institution.
Several writers mention the role of the California Room in fostering community engagement and pride.
Limitations
The text appears to be a draft as it contains multiple incomplete sections and formatting issues.
Some letters are truncated, limiting the completeness of the information provided.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 151,014 chars
Susan Kossow, San Jose resident and California native This message is from outside the City email system. Do not open links or attachments from untrusted sources. Sincerely, Janice Zelaya, Council 3 This message is from outside the City email system. Do not open links or attachments from untrusted sources. My husband and I have used this invaluable resource to research many areas of San José, including our own home's history. As researchers, we know that this work is ongoing—it is never truly done, as new information is constantly being discovered. Closing this public resource to save just 0.6% of the overall City Library budget would be a devastating and short-sighted decision. As San José prepares to celebrate its 250th anniversary in 2027, cutting the very department that houses our city's, history is illogical. I ask you to protect the California Room, preserve public access to our shared history, and demonstrate that San José values its cultural heritage and civic memory. If you cannot support this request, please explain to me your justification for eliminating it. Sincerely, Elizabeth & Gregory Winslow This message is from outside the City email system. Do not open links...
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The document contains public comments regarding the importance of funding for community events and facilities in San Jose, specifically the Viva CalleSJ and Viva Parks programs, which serve to enhance community engagement and provide free wellness programming. Several residents express concerns about proposed budget cuts that would affect these programs and the operation of Arcadia Ballpark, emphasizing the economic impact, community benefits, and the need for accessible recreational opportunities in a high-cost living area.
Key points
Viva CalleSJ attracted over 150,000 attendees in September 2025, generating an economic impact of $4.7 million.
93% of participants in Viva CalleSJ reported an increased sense of belonging in San Jose.
Viva Parks targets neighborhoods with the fewest resources, providing essential free wellness programming.
Cuts to these programs disproportionately affect low-income residents who lack alternatives for family activities.
The proposed budget cuts would save $301,984, which is a small fraction of the overall General Fund.
Concerns were raised about changes to Arcadia Ballpark's operations, including potential delays in maintenance and increased costs for recreational leagues.
Limitations
The text contains multiple instances of repeated information, which may affect the clarity of the summary.
Some sections are truncated, leading to incomplete information regarding specific proposals and community responses.
Unresolved placeholders and formatting issues were present, indicating potential extraction quality issues.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 177,569 chars
The September 2025 Viva CalleSJ drew over 150,000 people. A study by the Mineta Transportation Institute at San Jose State found the economic impact of that single event was $4.7 million. Nearly 80% of attendees discovered a local business they hadn't visited before, and 78.5% planned to spend money along the route that day. That kind of neighborhood activation is genuinely hard to replicate through other means. The community numbers are just as striking. 93% of participants said the event increased their sense of belonging in San Jose. 84% said they talked to someone they otherwise wouldn't have. These aren't abstractions. This is a program that makes people feel like they live somewhere worth caring about. Viva Parks matters for a different reason. It was designed specifically for neighborhoods with the fewest resources, using the Healthy Place Index to target where free wellness programming is needed most. Cutting 25 events doesn't distribute the loss evenly. It falls hardest on people who don't have alternatives. There's also a cost-of-living dimension worth naming directly. San Jose sits inside one of the wealthiest metro areas in the world, and yet a large share of its...
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The text discusses proposed changes to the operations of Arcadia, a sports facility in San Jose, which could significantly impact various community sports programs. The proposed model would replace dedicated on-site staff with a shared park maintenance district, potentially leading to slower response times for maintenance issues. City-managed leagues would be eliminated, forcing teams to seek more expensive private alternatives. The centralized reservation system may result in scheduling conflicts and less equitable field time allocation. The future of concession services is uncertain. The text advocates for preserving the current operational model, emphasizing its importance to the community.
Key points
Arcadia serves a diverse community, including youth baseball and adult recreational leagues.
Proposed changes would replace dedicated staff with a shared maintenance model, potentially slowing response times.
Elimination of city-managed leagues could lead to higher costs and less reliable alternatives for teams.
Centralized scheduling may increase conflicts and reduce responsiveness.
Field time allocation may shift based on demand rather than community needs.
Uncertainty exists regarding the continuation of concession services.
The text urges the Mayor and City Council to reject the proposal and maintain the current operational model.
Limitations
The text does not provide specific dates or details about the proposed changes.
Unresolved placeholders and incomplete sections affect the clarity of the summary.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 120,872 chars
describes as a "full onsite operations model with dedicated reservation and programming, concessions, and maintenance staff" to a facility where reservations are managed through the Citywide Sports Program field reservation system and maintenance is incorporated into a park maintenance district. Arcadia serves a wide and diverse community, including youth baseball, senior softball, adult recreational leagues, and competitive fastpitch programs. The proposed changes could affect all of these groups in meaningful ways. Facility upkeep and on-site presence - Today, Arcadia has staff on site who are accountable for the condition of the fields, the playground, the bathrooms, and the surrounding landscaped areas. Under the proposed model, maintenance would be handled by a park maintenance district responsible for multiple parks across the city. While those teams do important work, a shared district model means Arcadia would be one of many facilities competing for attention rather than having a dedicated team whose primary focus is this facility. Users should expect that response times to issues, including field conditions, restroom maintenance, and equipment problems, may be slower...