2017 Legislative Session - Week 9, May 12, 2017
  Extended Session on the Budget -
2017  Legislative Session Adjourns (Sine Die)

Gov. Rick Scott, Senate President Joe Negron, House Speaker Richard Corcoran: 
Source: Lynn Hatter, WFSU News and State of Florida, Florida Senate, Florida House of Representatives 
 
The 2017 legislative session opened with a great deal of attention and focus on differing priorities for the leaders of each chamber.  While the legislature works on numerous bills and funding issues for all aspects of public investments, leadership priorities largely shape the tone and work of session. House leadership called for ethics reform and increased transparency in the budget process, K-12 reform, and reduced taxes and spending, while the Senate leadership priorities focused on higher education, juvenile justice and environmental protection, particularly on the cleanup of areas surrounding Lake Okeechobee.  The Governor's priorities included tourism and economic development.

This year, the formal budget process did not begin until the second to last week of session, and on May 3, 2 days before the scheduled end of the 60 day session, President Joe Negron and Speaker Richard Corcoran announced that session would be extended until May 8 to take up the budget and related bills. On Friday, May 5, the last day of the regular session, the conforming bills that propose changes to law related to the budget were unveiled.
After many hours of questions and debate on the budget and conforming bills, the 2017 Legislature concluded its work at 8:52 PM on May 8. 
 
The Governor has not yet been presented with the budget or the budget conforming bills. Once he receives the budget and associated bills, he will have the option of a full veto, line-item veto, veto of specific conforming bills, or signing the package in its entirety into law. Given that the medical marijuana legislation needed to implement the recent constitutional amendment on this issue was not agreed to, there is also speculation that there will be at least one special session this summer to complete necessary work. Depending on the outcome of the Governor's action on the budget and conforming bills, there could be a special session for budget related items.
 
Despite the unusual budget process, many bills of interest to children, youth and families moved through the process this session.  Among these, were several child welfare and juvenile justice bills.  In addition, legislation on early childhood health passed related to newborn screenings and creating a pediatric cardiac care advisory panel; and in early learning - creating the Committee for Early Grade Success, which was included in the larger education conforming bill.  
 
The following summary includes bills relating to children, youth and families that were taken up by one or both chambers the last week of session. While some bills did not ultimately pass, several victories for children occurred, and some of these bills are headed to the Governor for signature, or have already been signed into law. 
 
EDUCATION
Comprehensive Education Bill Package
In the afternoon of Friday, May 5, the final day of the regular legislative session, House and Senate leadership amended and agreed upon HB 7069  as the education conforming bill. The bill that originally focused on changes to The Best and Brightest Teachers and Principals was amended into a 278-page bill and was presented as the Education Budget Conforming Bill.   In the bill introductions and summary provided by Chair Manny Diaz (R-Miami) and Chair David Simmons (R-Longwood), there was acknowledgement that the bill included 22 major provisions, as well as many other education issues addressed in various other bills during legislative session by both chambers. Overall, the bill proposes changes in law tied to $413,950,000 in recurring spending and $5 million in non-recurring spending. 

Major funding provisions included are for the:
  • "best and brightest" teacher and principal bonuses;
  • "schools of hope," under which both charter and traditional public schools would be eligible for additional funding;
  • expansion of the Gardiner scholarship, a program that allows parents of students with disabilities to receive state funding for private school tuition or specialized services tailored to children's needs; and  
  • changes to student assessments, including a return to paper-and-pencil delivery and a requirement that tests are periodically published online
The bill also includes new provisions in law related to PreK-12. Some of the substantive areas include:
  • the amount of Title 1 funding districts may withhold from schools for district-wide programming;
  • the calculation of several components of the state's public school funding formula, the Florida Education Finance Program;
  • the ability for charter schools to access capital outlay funds to share in local property tax revenues for facilities construction and maintenance;
  • charter schools and the definition and replication of high-performing charter schools, facilities, calculation of administrative fees, application and appeals processes, and other provisions;
  • teacher preparation, tenure, evaluation and certification processes;
  • failing school turnaround;
  • mandating recess for K-5;
  • administrative flexibility related to reading instruction requirements for the state's top schools, dubbed "schools of excellence"
  • adding civic literacy to "priorities of Florida's K-20 education system" and requiring community college and state university graduates to demonstrate competency in civics; and
  • creation of the Committee for Early Grade Success to make recommendations to the legislature on a coordinated child assessment system.
The bill was heavily debated on the House and Senate floors before final passage. While many bill provisions were acknowledged as good policy changes by both Chambers, there were concerns raised primarily by some members of the Senate, that a few of  the  substantive  issues in the final bill were provisions from bills voted down during the legislative session. The House passed the bill on a vote of 73:36 and the Senate on a vote of 20:18 on May 8.  The bill has not yet been presented to the Governor, and it is unclear if he will veto it or sign it into law.
   
Children with Unique Abilities
HB 15 relating to Educational Options by Rep. Jennifer Sullivan (R-Eustis) was substituted for SB 902 by David Simmons (R-Longwood), passed by the House on May 5 and now heads to the Governor. The bill revises provisions relating to expanding eligibility for the Gardiner Scholarship Program, John M. McKay Scholarship Program, and Florida Tax Credit Scholarship Program; as well as provides appropriations.  
   
Religious Expression in Public Schools
SB 436 by Sen. Dennis Baxley (R-Lady Lake) and Sen. Greg Steube (R-Sarasota) was substituted for  HB 303 by Rep. Kimberly Daniels (D-Jacksonville) and Rep. Patricia Williams (D-Ft. Lauderdale) and passed the chambers on May 5 . The bill now heads to the Governor.  The bill creates the "Florida Student and School Personnel Religious Liberties Act," protecting K-12 public school students, their parents, and school personnel from discrimination based on their religious beliefs and expressions. The bill also requires that students' work be graded according to the expected academic standards, without regard for any religious content. In addition, students are permitted to wear clothing, jewelry, or accessories that display religious messages or symbols.  
   
HEALTH

Sen. Lauren Book with her newborn twins and father

Newborn Screenings
HB 963  by Rep. Heather Fitzenhagen (R-Fort Myers) was substituted for SB 1124  by Sen. Lauren Book (D-Broward County) and passed both chambers.  The bill now heads to the Governor. The bill requires the Department of Health, upon the advice of the Genetics and Newborn Screening Advisory Council, to expand the statewide screening of newborns to include any condition on the federal Recommended Uniform Screening Panel; and requires the council to determine whether a condition should be included in the state's screening program within a specified period after its addition to the federal panel.

CS/SB 62 by Sen. Aaron Bean (R-Fernandina Beach) and HB 59 by Rep. Cary Pigman (R-Sebring) creates the Pediatric Cardiac Care Advisory Council within the Department of Health. Language of SB 62 was added to HB 1121 by Rep. Cyndi Stevenson  (R-St. Augustine), a child welfare omnibus bill that passed the House on May 5 and now heads to the Governor

Mental Health
HB 1183  by Rep. David Silvers (D-W. Palm Beach) passed the House but died in the Senate Children, Families and Elder Affairs Committee. The bill requires a receiving facility or mental health treatment facility to refer the case of a minor admitted to such a facility for a mental health assessment to the clerk of the court for the appointment of a public defender within a specified timeframe; and, grants the minor's attorney access to relevant records.  During the hearing on the Senate companion SB 1580 by Sen. Audrey Gibson  (D-Jacksonville) was never heard in Senate Judiciary. 

CHILD WELFARE

State Senator Rene Garcia

State Rep. Gayle Harrell

HB 1121 by Rep. Cyndi Stevenson (R-St. Augustine) which includes language of 
SB 1044    by Sen. Rene Garcia (R-Hialeah) and   HB 7075  Child Welfare by Rep. Gayle Harrell (R-Stuart) passed the Senate on May 4 38:0 and the House on a vote of 117:0 on May 5 and now heads to the Governor.  The bill provides that central abuse hotline information may be used for the employment screening of residential group home caregivers; and requires the court to inquire as to the identity and location of the child's legal father at shelter hearings; requires the court to consider maltreatment allegations against parents in evidentiary hearings relating to dependency petitions; and requires the courts to conduct an inquiry under oath to determine the identity or location of the unknown parent after the filing of a termination of parental rights petition.   The bill provides that central abuse hotline information may be used for the employment screening of residential group home caregivers; and requires a court to inquire as to the identity and location of a child's legal father at the shelter hearings; requires a court to consider maltreatment allegations against a parent in an evidentiary hearing relating to a dependency petition; and requires a court to conduct an inquiry under oath to determine the identity or location of an unknown parent after the filing of a termination of parental rights petition.  It includes changes to the Relative Caregiver Program; creates a Task Force within DCF to address the issue of involuntary examination of children 17 years and younger; adds new language relating to placement, treatment and services for substance-exposed newborns and families; administrative limitations for Community-Based Care Agencies; and provisions related to unaccompanied homeless youth.

Further, the bill revises the definition of "Permanency Goal"; extends the jurisdiction of the dependency court over young adults with a disability until the age of 22; requires transition plans to be approved by the court before a child's 18th birthday;  requires the transition plan to be attached to the case plan and updated before each judicial review; allows the court to use "maintain and strengthen"  in the child's home as a permanency goal; requires DCF to ensure the quality of contracted services and programs, as well as the availability of an adequate array of services available to be delivered; and requires DCF to develop, in collaboration with lead agencies and other child welfare stakeholders, a statewide accountability system with quality measures for foster homes and providers of residential group care. 



Rep. Jennifer Sullivan House bill Sponsor
Source:Florida House of Representatives
 Sen. Aaron Bean Senate bill Sponsor
Source: World Medical Tourism Congress


Foster Care/Driver's Licenses for Children in Foster Care   
SB 60  by Sen. Aaron Bean (R-Fernandina Beach) was presented to the Governor for action on April 26.  The bill was approved by the Governor on May 1 as Chapter No. 2017-008. The bill requires the child's transition plan and the court to assist children in foster care in obtaining a driver's license. The bill also expands the program to include, under certain conditions, children in non-licensed out-of-home care who have reached permanency or turned 18.    

Temporary Care of a Child
HB 363  by Rep. Frank White (R-Pensacola) and Rep. Patricia Williams (D-Ft. Lauderdale), and  SB 200  by Sen. Kathleen Passidomo (R-Naples) authorize certain organizations to establish programs for the purpose of assisting parents and legal guardians in providing temporary respite care for a child, providing that placement of a child in temporary respite care does not, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, constitute abuse, neglect, or abandonment or placement in foster care; and authorizes the Department of Children and Families to refer children to such programs under certain circumstances.  HB 363 passed the House but was never taken up in the Senate.  SB 200 was never heard in the full Senate.

Human Trafficking  
SB 852  by Sen. Rene Garcia (R-Hialeah) which was substituted for HB 1383  by Rep. Jeanette Nunez (R-Miami) requires the DCF or a sheriff's office to conduct a multidisciplinary staffing on child victims of commercial sexual exploitation.  The bill has been presented to the Governor and he has until May 24 to act on the bill.  

HB 7049 by Rep. Ross Spano (R-Riverview) authorizes subpoenas in certain investigations of sexual offenses involving child victims; prohibits persons from using children in sexual performances or promoting sexual performances by children; provides for separate offenses of computer pornography and child exploitation; prohibits persons from possessing, with intent to promote, child pornography; prohibits persons from knowingly possessing, controlling, or intentionally viewing child pornography; and provides for separate offenses of transmission of child pornography.  The bill passed the House but was never taken up in the Senate. SB 1244 by Sen. Greg Steube (R-Sarasota) was never heard in committee. 

Child Protection 
HB 329  by Rep. Gayle Harrell (R-Stuart) which was substituted for  SB 762  by Sen. Dennis Baxley (R-Lady Lake) passed both chambers and is headed to the Governor.   The bill prohibits time-sharing plans from requiring a visitation at recovery residences between specified hours. 

HB 1269 by Rep. Gayle Harrell (R-Stuart) which was substituted for SB 1318 by Sen. Rene Garcia (R-Hialeah) passed both chambers on May 3 and is headed to the Governor.  The bill renames service districts as service circuits, and district medical directors as child protection team medical directors; requires that each child protection team medical director be a licensed physician and be board certified in specified areas; and, requires the department's Children's Medical Services program to develop, maintain, and coordinate the services of one or more sexual abuse treatment programs. 

JUVENILE JUSTICE
Prolific Juvenile Offenders
HB 7059 by the Criminal Justice Subcommittee and Rep. James Grant (R-Tampa) was substituted for SB 1670 by Sen. Jack Latvala (R-Clearwater) passed on May 5 and now heads to the Governor.  The bill revises requirements for the placement of a child in detention care; provides that a child who is a prolific juvenile offender does not require a risk assessment to be placed in detention care; provides that children meeting specified criteria shall be placed in detention care until the detention hearing; provides criteria for determining whether the child is a prolific juvenile offender; requires secure detention for all children awaiting placement in a commitment program until the placement or commitment is accomplished; and, specifies the time period for hearings for prolific juvenile offenders. 

Civil Citation and Juvenile Records
SB 196 by Sen. Anitere Flores (R-Miami) requires each county to establish one or more civil citation and similar diversion programs for juveniles committing misdemeanors. The bill also contains an amendment requiring the Supreme Court to provide an annual report about cases on the court's docket that have not be resolved in 180 days, a move said to be taken to garner needed House support. The bill was passed by the Senate then substituted for a comparable bill, HB 301 by Rep. Frank White (R-Pensacola) which died in the House returning messages from the Senate..

HB 205 by Rep. Larry Ahern (R- Seminole) authorizes FDLE to adopt rules to provide for the expunction of certain non-judicial records of arrest of minors upon successful completion of certain diversion programs; authorizes such expunctions for certain first-time misdemeanor offenses; and, requires diversion programs to submit specified data to the Department of Juvenile Justice (DJJ).  The bill was placed on the Calendar on second reading, but was never taken up in the House. 

OTHER BILLS AFFECTING CHILDREN
Firearms 
Several pieces of legislation related to firearms died this session:

SB 616  by Sen. Greg Steube (R-Sarasota) would have authorized a concealed weapons or firearms licensee to temporarily surrender a weapon or firearm if the licensee approaches courthouse security or management personnel upon arrival and follows their instructions. The bill passed the Senate, but was never taken up in the House.

HB 849  by Rep. Neil Combee (R-Auburndale) which was substituted for SB 1330  by Sen. Kelli Stargel (R-Lakeland)  passed the House and was taken up and amended in the Senate, but later died in returning messages from the Senate to the House.  The bill would have provided that persons licensed to carry concealed weapons and firearms are not prohibited from carrying firearms on certain private school property.

Witness to Murder Bills



Rep. Cynthia Stafford 
Source: Florida House of Representatives Website       
Rep. Kionne McGhee 
Source: wikipedia.org  
 Sen. Randolph Bracy
Source: Orange County League of Women Voters


HB 111   by the Criminal Justice Subcommittee and Representatives Cynthia Stafford (D-Opa Locka) and Kionne McGhee (D-Cutler Bay) which was substituted for  SB 550   by Sen. Randolph Bracy (D-Ocoee) was approved by the Governor as Chapter No. 2017-011 on May 9. Per Rep. Stafford  "the bill is aimed at motivating people to come forward and provide information to police about murders. She said similar records exemptions already are provided for sexual-assault victims and child-abuse victims, and that this bill is about bringing "perpetrators to justice." (NSF, March 30, 2017).  The legislation provides an exemption for identifying information about witnesses for two years after murders are witnessed. Stafford said many murder cases are unresolved because witnesses do not come forward because of fear of retaliation. "Witness intimidation is real, and so is retaliation," Stafford said. 

The 2017-2018 State Budget Summary

Budget Appropriations Chairs Carlos Trujillo and Jack Latvala  during the budget conference process: Source: Jessica Scher, Director, Public Policy, United Way of Miami-Dade

The budget conferences began later than in past sessions, with just over one week until the end of the legislative session

The budget was printed and sent electronically to the members late afternoon on May 5 which extended session to Monday, May 8 after a required 72-hour review period. (The final budget cannot be amended and is subject to a simple up-or-down vote).

On Monday, March 8, members returned to Tallahassee and the Senate took up SB 2500-Appropriations bill which passed on a vote of 34:4. The bill then moved to the House which passed the bill on a vote of 98:14.  SB 2502, the Implementing bill to the 2017-2018 Appropriations Act and the various conforming bills passed both chambers.  The 2017 Session concluded Sine Die at 8:52 PM on May 8.  The Legislature has yet to send the budget and budget supporting materials to the Governor.

2017-2018 CHILDREN'S BUDGET COMPARISON (BY LINE ITEM)
With the exception of Medicaid services which experienced massive cuts, the budget that passed included flat funding or small increases in funding for many programs and services for children and the juvenile justice system. It is hoped that anticipated federal Low Income Pool funding will offset some of the Medicaid cuts.

Program
Line Item 
(SB 2500)
HB 5001
(2016-2017)
   SB 2500       (2017-2018)
Difference
Early Learning & School Readiness
 
 
 
 
School Readiness
84
570,827,228
608,427,228
37,600,000
Partnership for School Readiness
83
64,884,393
38,118,847
-26,765,546
T.E.A.C.H.
83P
10,000,000
3,000,000
-7,000,000
Home Instruction Program for Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY)
83P
3,900,000
1,400,000
-2,500,000
Early Learning Performance Funding Pilot Project
83P
15,500,000
15,500,000
0
Help Me Grow Network
83P
2,457,143
1,894,577
-562,566
Literacy Jump Start Program (St. Lucie)
83P
110,000
110,000
0
Little Havana Activities and Nutrition Centers Child Care Program
83P
100,000
57,080
-42,920
Mt. Zion Early Education Pilot
83P
 
1,000,000
1,000,000
Business & Leadership Institute for Early Learning
83P
350,000
200,000
-150,000
Early Learning Standards and Accountability
85
2,000,000
1,800,000
-200,000
Voluntary Pre-Kindergarten (VPK)
87
395,180,396
396,812,611
1,632,215
Total Base Student Allocation (BSA)
87P
2,437
2,437
0
Total Early Learning Services
90-91
1,052,741,564
1,061,796,733
9,055,169
 
 
 
 
 
Children's Health
 
 
 
 
Healthy Kids
171
207,237,103
244,210,334
36,973,231
Children's Medical Services Network (AHCA)
176
91,268,413
105,641,278
14,372,865
Children's Medical Services Network (CMS)
522
198,791,132
145,978,987
-52,812,145
Contract to AHCA for medical foster care program
522A
450,000
450,000
0
St. Joseph's Children's Hospital Chronic-Complex Clinic
522A
1,000,000
1,000,000
0
Medikids
175
50,699,837
56,828,107
6,128,270
Total Children's Special Health Care (AHCA)
176
395,164,590
457,466,412
62,301,822
Total Children's Special Health Care (CMS)
531-532
347,058,235
300,391,888
-46,666,347
Therapeutic Services for Children
370
8,911,958
8,911,958
0
Healthy Start Coalitions
448
27,698,815
26,767,565
-931,250
Healthy Start-Nurse Family Partnership Model
448P
681,250
250,000
-431,250
FL Association of Healthy Start Coalitions
 
400,000
0
-400,000
Healthy Start Services
195
41,172,757
41,172,757
0
Developmental Evaluation and Intervention Services/Part C (Early Steps)
529
67,028,920
72,355,393
5,326,473
Developmental Evaluation and Intervention Services/Part C
193
14,017,120
15,297,581
1,280,461
Exceptional Education
111
6,650,372
6,090,372
-560,000
Communication/Autism Navigator to FSU College of Medicine through the Early Steps Program
111P
1,353,292
1,353,292
0
Total Medicaid Services to Individuals
212-213
19,773,509,819
19,488,863,343
-284,646,476
Total Medicaid and TANF
PAGE 440
27,072,143,690
26,804,413,713
-267,729,977
Total AHCA Budget
232-233
26,599,695,816
26,357,340,941
-242,354,875
Grants & Aids-Safety Net Program
523
5,000,000
2,500,000
-2,500,000
Medical Services for Abused/Neglected Children
524
20,918,729
22,657,762
1,739,033
 
 
 
 
 
APD Total Budget
277-278
1,310,145,573
1,287,550,201
-22,595,372
 
 
 
 
 
Aftercare and Mentoring Programs
 
 
 
 
Take Stock in Children
95
6,125,000
6,125,000
0
Mentoring/Student Assistance Initiatives
96
15,247,988
8,897,988
-6,350,000
Advancement via Individual Determination (AVID)
108
0
700,000
700,000
Best Buddies
96P
700,000
700,000
0
Big Brothers and Big Sisters
96P
3,730,248
3,480,248
-250,000
Florida Alliance for Boys and Girls Clubs
96P
5,152,768
3,652,768
-1,500,000
Teen Trendsetters
96P
300,000
300,000
0
YMCA State Alliance/YMCA Reads
96P
764,972
764,972
0
Grants and Aids-School and Instructional Enhancements
110
26,384,029
31,955,545
5,571,516
Florida Afterschool Network/Ounce of Prevention Fund of FL
110P
200,000
200,000
0
Florida Children's Initiative
110P
600,000
600,000
0
Breakthrough Miami
110P
650,000
500,000
-150,000
Daily Afterschool Reading Instruction for the Lowest 300 Performing Schools
91P
15,000,000
75,000,000
60,000,000
 
 
 
 
 
Child Welfare
 
 
 
 
Child Abuse Prevention and Intervention (Healthy Families)
313
28,380,263
28,380,263
0
Grants and Aids Child Protection
314
41,563,643
41,756,240
192,597
Family Safety and Preservation Services Salaries and Benefits
323B
211,450,693
1,350,346,229
1,138,895,536
Family Safety and Preservation Total Positions
323B
3,538
3,547
9
Grants to Sheriffs for Protective Services
311
57,012,406
56,812,406
-200,000
Total Guardian ad Litem Line
799
46,389,876
47,138,035
748,159
Voices for Children Foundation,  Miami-Dade County
794P
100,000
100,000
0
Total Net Increase to Community Based Care Line
322
668,788,549
678,237,516
9,448,967
Increase core service funding for Community Based Care
322P
14,813,392
18,000,000
3,186,608
Adoption Incentive Awards to Community-Based Care lead agencies
322P
2,250,000
2,250,000
0
Grants and Aids - Contracted Services
310
11,136,434
11,118,904
-17,530
Child Welfare Results Oriented Accountability System/Child Welfare System Analytics and Predictive Analysis
310P
500,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
Total Family Safety and Preservation Services
323B
1,318,784,844
1,350,346,229
31,561,385
Special Needs Adoption Incentive
318
2,750,000
2,750,000
0
Children's Action Teams for Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services/Family Intensive Treatment (FIT) team model to provide intensive services to families in the child welfare system with parental substance abuse problems
361A
17,250,000
10,000,000
-7,250,000
Purchased Residential Treatment Services for Emotionally Disturbed Youth
372
2,201,779
2,201,779
0
Domestic Violence Program
312
40,007,318
40,052,735
45,417
Community Substance Abuse Services
366
236,154,641
237,826,526
1,671,885
Expansion of substance abuse services for pregnant women and their affected families
366P
10,000,000
10,000,000
0
Informed Families of Florida
366 P
750,000
300,000
-450,000
Here's Help, Inc.
366P
300,000
500,000
200,000
Drug Abuse Comprehensive Coordinating Office (DACCO)
366P
250,000
100,000
-150,000
Grants and Aids - Contracted Services
310A
3,032,800
3,375,000
342,200
Camillus House for sexually exploited girls
310A
500,000
500,000
0
The Porch Light for sexually exploited girls
310A
0
200,000
200,000
Devereux Inc., for sexually exploited youth
310A
359,000
700,000
341,000
Children of Inmates (from Department of Corrections budget)
608P
700,000
350,000
-350,000
Children of Inmates (from Department of Corrections budget) - south Miami-Dade
608P
 
250,000
250,000
Children of Inmates (from Department of Corrections budget) - Case Management Services
608P
 
300,000
300,000
DCF Total Budget
377D-378
3,090,351,047
3,155,147,858
64,796,811
 
 
 
 
 
Juvenile Justice
 
 
 
 
Children/Families In Need of Services (CINS/FINS)
1,182
37,971,926
39,263,256
1,291,330
CINS/FINS secure placement
1182P
150,000
150,000
0
PACE Centers
1,177
19,056,099
19,619,808
563,709
Juvenile Redirection Program
1,121
6,314,831
4,098,831
-2,216,000
Parenting with Love and Limits (PLL)
1121P
750,000
750,000
0
Grants and Aids-Contracted Services
1,180
18,101,805
13,825,196
-4,276,609
Florida Alliance of Boys and Girls Clubs
1180P
0
500,000
500,000
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Florida
1180P
0
600,000
600,000
DJJ Total Budget
1184A-1185
545,765,687
564,835,951
19,070,264
 
 
 
 
 
Total Budget (All Sections)
PAGE 436
82,348,890,492
82,418,458,905
69,568,413
 
 
 
 
 



Please contact Diana Ragbeer, Director of Public Policy and Community Engagement at [email protected] should you need further information.