Marin County expects to end fiscal year with surplus
The budget director says the Board of Supervisors will have $21 million to spend on one-time projects.
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The budget director says the Board of Supervisors will have $21 million to spend on one-time projects.
The state’s fiscal problems are significant for Marin because the county receives about a third of its revenue from the state, much of it to pay for mandated social services.
The county's share would be an estimated $352 million to $704 million if voters approve the bond plan.
The health care network has announced that it plans to raise its rates by 17.1% in 2024.
The plan reflects a spending increase of 9% over the previous fiscal year across all funds and a 6% increase to the general fund.