2002 Budget Data Together With 2001 Revised Budgets. Cities Over 2,500 In Population

Transcription

1 Data Together With Revised s Cities Over 2,500 In Population

2 The Office of the State Auditor is an office created by the state constitution. It serves as a watchdog for Minnesota taxpayers by helping to ensure financial integrity, accountability, and cost-effectiveness in local governments throughout the state. Through financial, compliance, and special audits, the Office of the State Auditor oversees and ensures that local government funds are used for the purposes intended by law and that local governments hold themselves to the highest standards of financial accountability. The Office performs approximately 250 financial and compliance audits per year. The State Auditor has oversight responsibilities for over 4,300 local units of government throughout the state. The office maintains seven divisions:! Audit Practice - conducts financial and legal compliance audits for local governments;! Pension Oversight - monitors investment, financial, and actuarial reporting for over 700 public pension funds;! Special Investigations - investigates allegations of misfeasance, malfeasance, and nonfeasance in local government;! Tax Increment Financing (TIF) - promotes compliance and accountability in local governments' use of TIF through financial and compliance audits;! Government Information - collects and analyzes financial information for cities, towns, counties, and special districts;! Legal - provides legal analysis and counsel to the Office and responds to outside inquiries about Minnesota local government law; and! Constitutional - provides senior management for the Office and supports the State Auditor's administrative and official operations. The State Auditor serves on the State Executive Council, State Board of Investment, Land Exchange Board, Public Employee's Retirement Association Board, Minnesota Housing Finance Agency, Board of Government Innovation and Cooperation, and Rural Finance Administration Board. Office of the State Auditor 525 Park Street, Suite 400 Saint Paul, Minnesota (651) stateauditor@osa.state.mn.us

3 Minnesota Cities Over 2,500 in Population Data Together With Revised Data August 7, Government Information Division Office of the State Auditor State of Minnesota 525 Park Street, Suite 400, St. Paul, MN This document can be made available in alternative formats upon request. Call [voice] or [relay service] for assistance; or visit the OSA web site:

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5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Scope...1 Total Governmental Revenues...3 Total Governmental Expenditures...4 Fund Balances and Investment Performance...6 Appendix 1 - Summary of ed Revenues and Expenditures Cities Over 2,500 in Population - and Revised...9 Appendix 2 - and ed Revenues and Expenditures by City...11

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7 Scope This publication presents and budget data for Minnesota cities with a population over 2,500 (large cities). This is the first budget report to utilize the 2000 census to determine the cities over 2,500 in population. As a result, the number of cities in this category rose from 186 in the previous year s report to 208 in this report. Two cities, Lauderdale and Osseo, now have populations less than 2,500 and are no longer included in this publication. The data presented here reflects unaudited budgeted revenues and expenditures reported by cities to the Office of the State Auditor (OSA). Appendix 1 provides a summary of the large city budget data. Appendix 2 provides budget data by individual city. The form used to collect this information requested that cities provide three types of data: budget, amended, and budget. The analysis of the data presented in the overview focuses solely on the and budgets. The budgets are the budgets adopted by city councils in November and December of The budgets are the budgets adopted by city councils in November and December of. The data in this report is best used as a tool to help review budgeting decisions for the years and. The budget represents a plan by the city for the coming year and rarely do actual revenues and expenditures match the amount budgeted. In addition, the reported data does not represent all large city revenues and expenditures. Cities reported budget data only for funds that the city had adopted annual budgets. Cities with funds for which annual budgets were not adopted could have more revenues and expenditures than reported here. Also, the revenues and expenditures of city public service enterprises are not included. The inclusion of enterprise funds could significantly alter the revenue and expenditure trends of cities. Because of the limitations of budget data, the OSA recommends using the audited financial information provided in the OSA publication, Revenues, Expenditures, and Debt of Minnesota Cities over 2,500 in Population, for a longer term analysis of city finances. In addition to this publication, the Office of the State Auditor maintains an interactive database containing several years of data that can be accessed through the OSA web site. The database allows users to customize the presentation of data to their individual needs. For example, a citizen can select a group of counties to compare, and then choose the years and the categories of revenues and expenditures on which to compare them. The query can then be viewed on screen or saved to a file for downloading. The OSA web site address is 1

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9 Total Governmental Revenues Overview Minnesota cities with populations over 2,500 (large cities) budgeted governmental revenues of $2.61 billion for. This represents a decrease of 0.1 percent from the amount in governmental budgets. 1 The city budgets reflect the results of the property tax reform on cities. Among the various categories of city revenues affected by the reform legislation were: property taxes, tax increments, and state aids. Two-year Comparison Reflects Property Tax Reform The primary sources of city governmental revenues in budgets were: property taxes, which accounted for 35.7 percent of total revenues; intergovernmental revenues, which accounted for 29.1 percent of total revenues; and charges for services, which accounted for 8.6 percent of total revenues. The share of total revenues derived from property taxes and intergovernmental revenues changed significantly between and budgets. Property taxes accounted for 30.4 percent of total revenues in compared to 35.7 percent in. Conversely, intergovernmental revenues as a percent of total revenues dropped from 33.0 percent in to 29.1 percent in. These shifts reflect the effects of the property tax reform legislation passed in. The two categories of revenues showing the greatest increase in budgets were property taxes and special assessments. Cities budgeted increases of 17.6 and 4.0 percent respectively in these two categories. The increase in property taxes is primarily the result of property tax reform passed in. Many cities increased property taxes to offset revenues lost by the elimination of Homestead and Agricultural Credit Aid, reductions in Local Government Aid and Fiscal Disparities, and rate compression for commercial-industrial property. The increase in budgeted special assessments reflects an increase in the amount of special assessment bonds issued for capital improvement projects. Cities issue special assessment bonds to pay for capital projects such as road construction, and then use special assessments to pay the debt service on the bonds. Cities budgeted decreases in several categories of revenue. The two categories showing the largest decline were tax increments and federal grants, which each decreased by 20.9 percent. The decrease in revenues from tax increments was, in general, caused by rate reductions for commercial-industrial property. The property tax reform legislation passed in reduced commercial industrial rates from 2.4 to 1.5 percent for the first $150,000 in value, and from 3.4 to 2.0 percent for property valued at over $150,000. Because TIF districts are primarily commercial-industrial properties, the rate reductions affected the amount of revenue generated from properties within TIF districts. The large decrease in federal grants was caused primarily by the city of Richfield. The city of Richfield completed several large road and bridge projects in that received significant funding from the federal government. If Richfield is taken out of the statewide analysis, federal grants declined only1.0 percent. All sources of intergovernmental revenues declined in budgets. 1 The analysis provided in this overview uses the budget and budget data as reported to the OSA in. Because this report includes an additional 22 cities, the summary data is not comparable with last year s budget publication. 3

10 Figure 1 on the following page shows the relative shares of budgeted county revenues. Appendix 1 provides a summary of the two-year trends in city revenues and expenditures. Figure 1: Total Governmental Revenues * $2,614,191, % 35.7% Fines & Forfeits 1.1% Local Grants 1.6% 2.9% 8.6% 2.9% 2.9% 5.0% Licenses & Permits 5.0% 4.9% 4.7% 6.1% * Excludes borrowing, transfers from other funds, and Enterprise Funds. Total Governmental Expenditures Cities with populations above 2,500 budgeted a total of $2.94 billion in total governmental expenditures for. 2 This represents an increase of 2.1 percent over budgets. A further breakdown of budgeted expenditures reveals an increase of 4.0 percent for current expenditures and reductions of 1.6 percent in capital outlays and 4.0 percent in debt service expenditures. Cities budgeted increases in all categories of current expenditures except miscellaneous expenditures and sanitation, which decreased 35.3 percent and 6.9 percent respectively. The decrease in miscellaneous current expenditures is primarily the result of a significant reduction in this category by the city of Minneapolis. Miscellaneous current expenditures budgeted by Minneapolis decreased 64.5 percent between and. The city attributed the large decrease to nearing completion of its convention center expansion project. The city indicated that many of the associated costs of this projects were classified as miscellaneous expenditures. If Minneapolis is excluded from the service. 2 Total governmental expenditures include current expenditures, capital outlays, and debt 4

11 statewide analysis, miscellaneous current expenditure budgets actually increase 3.5 percent. The reduction in sanitation budgets is the result of classification and accounting changes made by a number of cities. The three largest current expenditure categories in budgets are: public safety, which represents 36.1 percent of total current expenditures; general government, which represents 16.1 percent of total current expenditures; and culture and recreation, which represents 15.4 percent of total current expenditures. Figure 2 shows the relative shares of budgeted current expenditures for large cities. Figure 2: * $2,148,343, % 16.1% 0.2% 1.6% Culture & Recreation 15.4% Miscellaneous Expenditures 5.67% 14.3% Economic Development and Housing 10.6% *Excludes capital outlays, debt service, and transfers to other funds. Capital Outlays Cities budgeted $426.8 million for capital projects such as buildings and roads in. This represents a decrease of 1.6 percent from budgets. The decrease in capital outlays does not represent a trend statewide. The drop in capital spending by the city of Richfield was so great that if it is excluded from the statewide analysis, capital outlays actually increase by 12.4 percent. The city of Richfield completed several large road and bridge projects in that decreased its capital spending by $53.1 million or 83.4 percent. Total capital outlays represented 14.5 percent of budgeted expenditures 5

12 Debt Service Minnesota s large cities budgeted debt service payments of $367.4 million for. This represents a decrease of 4.0 percent from the level budgeted for. Within the category of debt service there are two components: principal payments and interest and fiscal charges. Cities lowered their principal payments by 5.2 percent and interest and fiscal charges by 1.8 percent in their budgets. Debt service payments account for 12.5 percent of the total governmental expenditure budgets for cities. Fund Balances and Investment Performance Minnesota s large cities proposed lowering their fund balances by $89.3 million below the level. When reporting summary budget data, cities are not required to indicate what they expect their fund balance to be at the end of the year, only the amount by which they expect it to increase or decrease. Also, they do not specify whether the amount being retained or spent is reserved or unreserved. Cities reported that they had budgeted a net unrealized gain of $13.8 million from investments in. 6

13 Appendix 1 Summary of ed Revenues and Expenditures for Cities over 2,500 in Population and Revised

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15 Appendix 1 Summary of ed Revenues and Expenditures Cities Over 2,500 in Population and Revised * Revised Percent Revenues Amount % Amount % Change $933,922, % $794,390, % 17.6% 129,071, % 163,223, % -20.9% 131,737, % 136,057, % -3.2% 76,496, % 73,519, % 4.0% 131,252, % 128,532, % 2.1% Intergovernmental Revenues 74,841, % 94,629, % -20.9% 483,727, % 529,269, % -8.6% 158,417, % 191,040, % -17.1% 43,071, % 49,286, % -12.6% Total Intergovernmental Revenues 760,057, % 864,226, % -12.1% 225,413, % 221,911, % 1.6% 29,892, % 28,766, % 3.9% 74,536, % 82,311, % -9.4% 121,811, % 123,576, % -1.4% $2,614,191, % $2,616,516, % -0.1% Other Financing Sources Proceeds from Bonds Sales 123,410,711 99,872, ,098, ,955,884 $3,234,700,734 $3,092,343,980 Expenditures $346,837, % $319,472, % 8.6% 774,675, % 720,205, % 7.6% 307,145, % 286,354, % 7.3% 4,801, % 5,158, % -6.9% 34,415, % 32,842, % 4.8% 331,418, % 304,929, % 8.7% Urban and Economic Development and Housing 227,293, % 208,281, % 9.1% Miscellaneous 121,756, % 188,280, % -35.3% $2,148,343, % $2,065,525, % 4.0% Percent of Total Expenditures 73.0% 71.7% 426,762, % 433,874, % -1.6% Debt Service Principal 239,508, % 252,578, % -5.2% 127,904, % 130,292, % -1.8% Total Expenditures $2,942,518, % $2,882,271, % 2.1% Other Financing Uses 367,412, ,870, % Transfers to Other Funds 402,553, ,104,065 $3,345,071,676 $3,181,375,095 Increase (Decrease) in Fund Balance (89,343,076) (72,634,185) Net Unrealized Gain or Loss from Investments 13,807,442 NA * The column entitled Revised reflects the budgets adopted by city councils in November and December of Some cities submitted budgets with their budgets that were revised from what they submitted to the OSA last year. These budgets may be different for several reasons including, among other things, the inclusion of additional budgeted funds, new staff completing the form, or the correction of errors. 9

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17 Appendix 2 and ed Revenues and Expenditures by City Explanation of Appendix 2 data used in this report are unaudited revenues and expenditures reported to the Office of the State Auditor by Minnesota cities over 2,500 in population. The form used to collect this information requested that cities provide three types of data: budget, amended, and budget. The budgets are the budgets adopted by city councils in November and December of Some counties submitted budgets that were revised from what they submitted to the OSA in Therefore, the budgets presented in this report should replace those found in last year s report. The amended data represent an estimate of the cities final budget as amended by the city. The inclusion of this data is intended to give city officials an opportunity to show any major changes that may have occurred between the adoption of the budget in late 2000 and the close of the calendar year. The amended data was not used in the analysis, but is provided for further understanding of cities' financial situations. The budgets are the budgets adopted by city councils in November and December of. The analysis of the data presented in this report focuses solely on the and budgets.

18 AFTON Adopted s for the following funds: 731,012 5,200 35, , ,234 25,134 15,500 39,850 27,500 11,000 4,000 1,127,338 1,127, ,012 5,200 19, , , ,234 45,944 15,500 39,850 27,500 11,238 2,500 1,251,080 19,887 1,270, ,451 3,200 35, ,350 5,000 3,508 26,812 14,500 41,250 27,500 9,000 2,000 1,164,984 1,164,984 ALBERT LEA Adopted s for the following funds: 2,0 1,441, ,000 5,192, , , , , , ,030 11,583,995 11,583,995 2,0 1,441, ,000 5,192, , , , , , ,030 11,583,995 11,583,995 1,295,850 1,785, ,500 6,397, , , , , , ,970 12,453,039 12,453,039 Miscellaneous 417, , ,600 13,400 13,250 15, ,567 41,000 6, ,000 1,126, , , ,600 13,400 13,250 5, , ,904 41,000 7, ,402 53,211 1,247, , , ,600 13,400 12,599 49, ,047 47,000 5, ,000 9,500 1,198,872 Miscellaneous 1,193,630 4,281,570 2,230,505 2,530, , ,955 11,247, ,850 11,583,995 1,199,630 4,281,570 2,365,505 2,627, , ,955 11,498, ,665 11,850,030 1,282,940 4,459,345 2,428,179 2,756, , ,455 12,069, ,960 12,453,039 ALBERTVILLE Adopted s for the following funds: 1,042, , ,782 28,000 6,000 52, ,486,501 1,486,501 1,042, , ,782 28,000 6,000 52, ,486,501 1,486,501 1,175, ,200 55,718 25,255 8,000 51, ,515,417 1,515,417 ALEANDRIA Adopted s for the following funds: 1,748,848 55,000 45, ,300 1,718, , ,891 71, , ,900 5,082, ,000 5,432,932 1,748,848 55,000 45, ,300 1,718, , ,891 71, , ,900 5,082, ,000 5,432,932 2,110,775 45,000 48, ,150 1,655, , ,551 72, , ,000 5,681, ,000 6,031,758 Miscellaneous 342, , ,687 23, ,947 5,300 1,095, ,840 1,411, , , ,687 23, ,947 5,300 1,095, ,840 1,411, , , ,231 27, ,478 37,882 1,144, ,250 1,453,845 Miscellaneous 1,109,755 1,765, , , , ,995 50,000 15,000 4,806, , , ,432,932 1,109,755 1,765, , , , ,995 50,000 15,000 4,806, , , ,432,932 1,222,400 1,787,051 1,017, , ,700 1,051,725 51,500 15,000 5,392, , , ,000 6,031,758 12

19 ANDOVER Adopted s for the following funds: 4,056, , , ,170 86, , ,080 89, ,210 65, , ,302 8,923, ,067 9,387,950 4,056, , , ,170 86, , ,080 89, ,210 65, , ,302 8,923, ,067 9,387,950 5,666, ,598 3,163, ,640 95, ,827 1,003, , ,865 78, , ,860 14,547,901 2,724,378 3,021,454 20,293,733 ANNANDALE Adopted s for the following funds: 361, ,900 16, ,261 54, ,483 45,840 1, ,192 10,400 30,900 4,000 1,874, ,735 2,190, , ,000 19, ,109 68, ,026 45, ,541 10,300 37,100 4,200 1,920, ,349 2,311,658 Miscellaneous 1,740,051 2,161,934 1,790, , , , ,091 7,325,033 4,195,000 1,563, , ,767 13,456,945 1,740,051 2,161,934 1,790, , , , ,091 7,325,033 4,195,000 1,563, , ,767 13,456,945 2,111,119 2,425,388 1,371, , , ,728 46,089 7,070,570 5,735,000 1,770,914 8,611,505 2,144,655 25,332,644 Miscellaneous 245, , ,384 45,245 3,500 32, , , , , ,735 2,205, , , ,075 48,408 3,500 42,250 1,041, , , , ,617 2,291,884 ANOKA Adopted s for the following funds: 3,159, , , ,000 2,220, , , ,000 75,000 11,500 8,078,131 2,401,337 10,479,468 3,113,612 1,005,000 46, , ,000 2,218, , , ,000 75,000 11,500 8,160,531 2,610,037 10,770,568 4,072,233 1,005,000 40, , ,000 1,762, , , ,000 75,000 11,500 8,669,833 2,233,939 10,903,772 APPLE VALLEY Adopted s for the following funds: 10,634, ,000 1,067,000 2,986, , , ,100 16,685,198 1,341,000 18,026,198 14,069, ,000 1,098, , ,000 1,049, , ,000 17,705,674 1,341,000 19,046,674 Miscellaneous 1,194,700 3,358,500 1,647,800 1,358, ,700 27,000 8,064,500 1,755, , ,900 10,443,868 1,266,000 3,430,400 1,600,500 1,410, ,800 32,700 8,260,900 1,755, , , ,790,268 1,340,500 3,393,800 1,648,500 1,392, , ,700 8,609,500 1,680, , ,000 10,953,172 Miscellaneous 2,685,693 6,707,353 2,827,482 3,341,702 1,361,308 16,923,538 1,102,660 18,026,198 3,263,332 7,264,553 3,024,948 3,657, ,394 17,964,049 1,082,625 19,046,674 13

20 APPLETON Adopted s for the following funds: 457,373 12, , ,000 10,000 50,000 91,000 1,449,760 10,000 1,459, ,857 11,000 8, , ,000 11,000 70,000 76,000 1,430,476 10,000 1,440,476 ARDEN HILLS Adopted s for the following funds: 2,046, ,000 42, , ,550 35, , , ,013 32, , ,938 4,215, ,885 5,002,822 2,191, ,000 60,000 63, ,150 11, , ,700 26, , ,717 4,134, ,452 4,944,048 Miscellaneous 263, , , ,810 6,800 75,000 1,267,160 92, ,000 1,459, , , , ,600 6,800 64,626 1,246,476 94, ,000 1,440,476 Miscellaneous 621,000 1,094, , ,615 41,355 73,925 2,549, , ,668 3,213, ,885 7,000, ,025 1,159, , ,237 74,510 57,045 2,650, , , , ,452 4,423,629 AUSTIN Adopted s for the following funds: 2,313, , , , ,800 6,367, , , ,093 58, ,300 1,591,037 13,588, ,385 13,723,950 2,313, , , , ,800 6,367, , , ,093 58, ,300 3,841,037 15,812, ,385 15,947,396 2,235, , , , ,390 7,629, , , , , ,926 1,508,902 14,483, ,178 14,674,634 BATER Adopted s for the following funds: 1,613,172 17, , ,872 51,776 36, ,575 15,000 11,500 2,612,292 60,000 2,672,292 1,613,172 17, , ,872 51,776 36, ,575 15,000 11,500 2,612,292 60,000 2,672,292 2,056,435 18, , ,589 51,776 16, ,175 17,200 14,800 2,746,592 93,000 2,839,592 Miscellaneous 1,273,734 3,725,402 2,889,753 1,600 2,958,656 77,800 95,000 11,021,945 1,072, ,396 1,202,973 13,943,159 3,523,734 3,725,402 2,914,753 1,600 2,959,395 77,800 95,000 13,297,684 1,072, ,396 1,256,153 16,272,078 1,568,437 3,991,896 3,191,832 1,600 3,193,750 77,800 95,000 12,120, , ,531 1,328,018 15,074,864 Miscellaneous 598, , , , , ,745 2,391, ,450 2,672, , , , , , ,745 2,391, ,450 2,672, , , , , ,567 79,155 2,609, ,675 2,821,719 14

21 BAYPORT Adopted s for the following funds: 1,062, ,500 38, ,916 67, ,954 35,000 33,207 2,138,126 2,158,126 1,275, ,200 37, ,614 71, ,154 40,000 35,000 35,834 2,347,496 2,367,496 BECKER Adopted s for the following funds: 5,233,325 50,000 35,400 56,900 24,981 55,000 7, ,900 17, ,000 39,900 6,147,906 6,147,906 5,233,325 50,000 35,400 56,900 24,981 55,000 7, ,900 17, ,000 39,900 6,147,906 6,147,906 4,512,599 15,200 56,200 10,170 55,000 7, ,400 64,000 37,400 5,313,569 5,338,569 Miscellaneous 423, , , ,024 1,623, ,970 2,158, , , , ,106 1,732, ,970 2,367,496 Miscellaneous 945, , , ,300 3,117,670 2,385, , ,400 6,147, , , , ,300 3,117,670 2,385, , ,400 6,147, , , , , ,500 3,079,270 1,575, , ,100 5,338,569 BELLE PLAINE Adopted s for the following funds: 1,217, , ,383 94, ,300 40, ,067 23, ,300 72,700 3,363,396 1,133,033 4,496,429 1,444, , , , ,752 40,500 3, ,800 24,400 53, ,870 3,231, ,751 4,093,944 BEMIDJI Adopted s for the following funds: 1,683, , ,500 61, ,000 70,000 2,871,752 4,011, , , , , ,800 10,811, ,000 1,167,100 12,739,500 1,683, , ,500 61, ,000 70,000 2,871,752 4,011, , , , , ,800 10,811, ,000 1,167,100 12,739,500 1,166, , ,100 79, ,659 56,966 3,823,200 6,923,600 1,112,830 1,028, , ,500 77,864 15,808,860 1,025, ,394 17,800,324 Miscellaneous 458, , ,136 9, ,453 68,840 18,167 1,694,699 1,0 583, , ,833 4,553, , , ,590 1, ,160 69,740 1,530 1,994,048 1,171, , , ,875 4,274,056 Miscellaneous 1,145,900 2,808,550 1,362, , , ,700 6,450, , ,125 4,978, ,533 12,568,464 1,145,900 2,808,550 1,362, , , ,700 6,450, , ,125 4,978, ,533 12,568,464 1,172,710 2,935,260 1,442, , , ,500 6,582, ,800 1,034,478 8,857, ,020 17,669,011 15

22 BENSON Adopted s for the following funds: 279, ,445 14,000 8,000 34,350 41,000 1,041, , ,250 16,200 60,899 55,000 2,214, ,815 2,739, , ,445 14,000 8,000 34,350 41,000 1,041, , ,250 16,200 60,899 55,000 2,214, ,815 2,739, , ,247 15,000 5,000 26,350 45,300 1,150, , ,476 11,200 47,641 55,000 2,455, ,626 3,062,076 BIG LAKE Adopted s for the following funds: 967, ,880 42, ,610 57, ,600 56,000 55,000 46,800 2,363, ,000 2,508, , ,880 42, ,610 57, ,600 56,000 55,000 46,800 2,363, ,000 2,508,012 1,255, ,075 42, ,293 63, ,500 56,000 50,000 17,000 2,623, ,000 2,773,704 Miscellaneous 414, , , ,824 31, ,623 1,935, ,696 49, , ,883 2,839, , , , ,824 31, ,623 1,935, ,696 49, , ,883 2,839, , , , , , ,610 2,181, ,000 34, , ,537 3,410,775 Miscellaneous 433, , , , , ,072 2,081,162 40,000 16, ,000 2,508, , , , , , ,072 2,081,162 40,000 16, ,000 2,508, ,905 1,042, , , ,650 94,927 2,214,572 71,125 52, , ,000 2,773,704 BLAINE Adopted s for the following funds: 7,928,445 2,017,245 7,000 3,154, , ,450 2,563, , ,600 66,000 16,622,235 16,622,235 7,928,445 2,017,245 7,000 3,154, , ,450 2,563, , ,600 66,000 16,622,235 16,622,235 10,469,540 2,067,900 17,300 1,191, ,300 78,200 2,696, , ,000 57,550 17,272,740 1,327,460 18,600,200 BLOOMINGTON Adopted s for the following funds: 21,483,490 6,581,149 10,000 4,100, ,330 3,347,363 1,715, ,818 2,106, ,7 501,600 43,157, ,000 43,832,089 21,483,490 6,581,149 10,000 4,100, ,631 3,347,363 1,771, ,509 2,131, ,7 565,466 44,178, ,000 45,035,550 26,138,623 5,863,063 10,000 3,913, ,690 1,406, ,171 2,422,078 1,032,000 1,239, ,600 43,339,544 1,670,520 45,010,064 Miscellaneous 2,709,735 5,487,995 3,970, ,205 1,120,800 1,035,455 14,858, , , ,100 16,622,235 2,770,350 5,600,275 4,044, ,110 1,135, ,145 14,858, , , ,100 16,622,235 3,037,650 5,934,485 4,395, ,985 1,411,110 1,152,535 16,605,180 43,650 1,386, ,000 18,600,200 Miscellaneous 5,698,405 14,892,922 8,358,653 15,499 3,783,787 5,529,712 4,023,134 42,302, ,991 5,432,391 48,197,494 6,812,070 15,071,379 8,869,978 15,499 4,023,170 4,943,569 4,727,606 44,463,271 1,035,317 5,432,391 50,930,979 6,429,300 15,665,514 8,808,611 16,715 4,088,189 4,943,184 4,018,242 43,969,755 1,352,361 11,616,521 56,938,637 16

23 BLUE EARTH Adopted s for the following funds: 797, , , ,227 16,145 1,181,614 66,199 68, ,768 14, ,906 1,008,109 4,090,631 (164,435) 3,926, , , , ,227 16,145 1,181,614 66,199 68, ,768 14, ,906 1,008,109 4,090,631 (164,435) 3,926, , , , ,395 16,145 1,238,335 69,349 72, ,856 14,500 96, ,934 4,041,380 (66,006) 3,975,374 BRAINERD Adopted s for the following funds: 2,040,751 86, , , ,185 98,416 3,045,721 1,236, ,200 1,219, , , ,865 9,383, , ,000 9,763,459 2,040,751 86, , , ,185 98,416 3,045,721 1,236, ,200 1,219, , , ,865 9,383, , ,000 9,763,459 1,620,486 90, , , , ,615 4,005, ,750 63,835 1,328, , , ,343 9,792, ,000 9,972,290 Miscellaneous 185, , ,502 59,386 42, , , ,553 2,071,909 1,150, , ,409 4,329, , , ,502 59,386 42, , , ,553 2,071,909 1,150, , ,409 4,329, , , ,563 63,117 42, , , ,265 2,097,101 1,135, , ,415 4,251,902 Miscellaneous 1,758,557 2,860, , ,850 1,150,003 82,370 1,564,289 8,376, , , , ,350 9,782,278 1,758,557 2,860, , ,850 1,150,003 82,370 1,564,289 8,376, , , , ,350 9,782,278 1,671,087 3,093, ,738 81,000 1,198,764 43,463 1,614,795 8,271, , , , ,350 9,781,228 BRECKENRIDGE Adopted s for the following funds: 351,139 57,300 14, ,554 27,500 1,280,716 55,354 10, ,767 23,500 67, ,825 2,612, ,062 3,127, ,139 57,300 14, ,554 27,500 1,280,716 55,354 10, ,767 23,500 67, ,825 2,612, ,062 3,127, , ,208 14, ,718 27,500 1,344,526 49,754 10, ,357 26,000 65, ,019 2,702, ,500 3,079,372 BROOKLYN CENTER Adopted s for the following funds: 8,885,503 4,003, , ,165 5,000 3,358, , , , ,630 12,000 20,710,415 1,650,000 4,425,958 26,786,373 11,170,892 3,224, ,441, ,485 5,000 2,265, , , , ,200 85,500 21,294,580 1,694,255 3,096,687 26,085,522 Miscellaneous 451, , , , , ,625 2,317, , , , ,500 3,067, , , , , , ,625 2,317, , , , ,500 3,067, , , , , , ,942 2,332, , ,514 90, ,328 3,033,055 Miscellaneous 1,565,594 5,247,362 2,591,313 2,712,639 1,739, ,020 14,484,712 2,995,000 1,238,495 6,920,867 4,035,958 29,675,032 1,869,961 5,955,845 2,890,031 1,656, ,057 1,297,340 14,326,909 3,000,000 1,030,795 6,811,633 4,774,153 29,943,490 17

24 BROOKLYN PARK Adopted s for the following funds: 14,691,285 11,372,247 14,000 2,044,321 2,660, ,500 5,050, , , , ,000 3,113,922 18,897,471 60,724,417 14,261,758 74,986,175 14,691,285 11,372,248 14,000 2,044,321 2,660, ,474 5,050, , , ,000 3,113,922 18,837,524 60,724,417 14,566,402 75,290,819 19,560,073 7,461,991 15,000 1,945,644 2,066, ,582 2,302, ,156 96,500 1,288, ,250 3,245,921 11,997,340 51,623,632 14,958,941 66,582,573 BUFFALO Adopted s for the following funds: 656, , , ,387 1,160,200 50,050 26, ,577 3,299,724 1,497,595 4,797, , ,325 1,278, ,693 32,000 1,375,106 51,000 35, ,640 4,022,540 1,530,476 5,553,016 Miscellaneous 7,226,037 10,858,339 3,219,885 4,657,415 1,776,609 1,140,077 28,878,362 2,537,000 3,513,450 44,774,907 14,343,818 94,047,537 7,271,410 11,052,338 3,216,660 4,703,733 2,296, ,145 29,448,895 2,537,000 3,513,450 44,301,507 14,343,818 94,144,670 5,052,410 11,470,991 6,051,206 5,017,909 2,132,248 4,543,545 34,268,309 2,723,000 2,971,669 40,086,001 14,958,941 95,007,920 Miscellaneous 698,462 1,258, , , , ,849 1,000 3,697,514 50,000 3, , ,595 4,995, ,189 1,213, , , , , ,932,907 50, , , ,476 5,606,062 BURNSVILLE Adopted s for the following funds: 12,604, ,000 1,547, ,971 3,368,271 1,081, ,545 2,950, , ,000 1,077,935 24,244, ,400 1,361,512 25,834,083 12,604, ,000 1,612, ,650 3,368,271 1,138, ,545 3,300, , ,000 1,103,124 24,795,501 1,361,512 26,157,013 16,673, ,000 1,590,915 48, ,606 1,091, ,986 3,537, , ,000 1,036,492 26,071, ,400 1,648,554 28,046,835 BYRON Adopted s for the following funds: 547,358 7,500 12, ,051 1,334 88,650 3, ,910 1,236,553 1,236, ,358 7, ,910 12, ,051 1,334 88,650 3,000 1,236,553 2,900,000 4,136, ,665 10, ,056 17, ,090 1, ,466 4,000 1,351,611 5,000,000 6,351,611 Miscellaneous 4,689,093 10,988,717 3,662, ,021 2,639, , ,100 22,851,274 3,196,157 70,000 26,117,431 4,578,581 11,015,932 3,802, ,299 2,625, , ,572 22,989,901 3,935,630 70,000 26,995,531 5,057,172 11,7 4,134, ,335 2,879, , ,050 24,718,447 4,124,859 70,000 28,913,306 Miscellaneous 182, , , ,674 68, , , ,878 1,236, , , ,486 6, ,695 56, , ,056 5,268,800 6,351,611 18

25 CALEDONIA Adopted s for the following funds: 290,000 5,900 1,000 10, ,960 38,320 12, ,920 4,460 30,650 1,262, , ,260 2,109, ,601 19,720 10, ,720 46,295 12, ,340 8,080 17,200 25,575 1,340, , ,446 1,756,107 CAMBRIDGE Adopted s for the following funds: 1,881, , , , ,480 7, ,000 38,150 26,500 19,700 3,293,441 85, ,650 3,793,091 1,881, , , , ,480 7, ,000 38,150 26,500 19,700 3,293,441 85, ,650 3,793,091 2,141, ,275 96, ,340 52,480 7, ,300 39,600 26,500 13,100 3,432, ,100 3,718,932 Miscellaneous 373, , ,060 2, ,560 62,010 16,820 1,358,330 79, , ,060 2,109, , , ,650 2, ,060 40,030 17,020 1,340,680 73,778 64, ,390 1,766,287 Miscellaneous 992, , ,512 44, ,500 2,619, , ,150 3,837, , , ,512 44, ,500 2,619, , ,150 3,837,041 1,278, , ,395 87, ,070, , ,261 3,943,932 CANNON FALLS Adopted s for the following funds: 1,200, , ,000 33, , , , ,980 39, , ,300 4,394,767 6,000, ,650 10,748,417 1,562, ,000 36, ,080 51, , ,050 40, , ,100 4,054,406 3,235, ,550 7,640,956 CENTERVILLE Adopted s for the following funds: 1,210, , , ,580 76,695 10,000 1,632,512 21,840 1,654,352 1,480, ,500 15, ,000 4,150 1,765,773 31,840 1,797,613 Miscellaneous 337, , ,650 49, ,900 62, ,200 2,819,649 2,395, ,381 5,791, ,650 11,970, , , ,325 47, ,950 28, ,355 3,034, , ,539 2,990, ,550 7,509,243 Miscellaneous 342, , , , ,702 1,464, ,627 1,654, , , , , ,913 1,754,613 43,000 1,797,613 19

26 CHAMPLIN Adopted s for the following funds: 3,177, , ,650 1,560, ,897 54, , , , ,640 6,996, ,264 7,188,120 3,177, , ,525 10,963 1,560, ,929 54, , , , ,315 7,448, ,464 7,788,989 4,745,185 50, , , ,667 55, , , , ,100 7,392, ,853 7,611,855 CHANHASSEN Adopted s for the following funds: 4,015, ,184, , ,000 14, ,450 44, , ,161,340 7,161,340 4,015, ,184, , ,000 14, ,450 44, , ,950 7,295,290 7,295,290 5,336, , ,312,950 20, ,000 9, ,650 39, , ,500 8,287,500 8,287,500 Miscellaneous 1,196,497 2,666,072 1,699, , , ,718 6,420, , ,500 7,252,646 1,217,372 2,761,278 1,706, , , ,938 9,463 6,560, , ,348 7,926,264 1,275,201 2,733,226 1,825, , , ,761 6,733, , ,000 8,136,579 Miscellaneous 1,618,960 1,447,725 2,011,570 49,600 1,587, , ,470 7,830,213 7,830,213 1,489,960 1,447,725 1,851,570 49,600 1,587, , ,470 7,541,213 7,541,213 1,670,050 1,653,690 2,112,730 49,450 1,624,440 1,050, ,390 8,318,564 8,318,564 CHASKA Adopted s for the following funds: 1,655,228 1,548,500 2, ,650 39, , ,500 71, ,380 49,370 79, ,750 6,375, ,550 6,697,140 2,051,825 1,685, , , ,332 77, ,658 49,000 71, ,084 7,116, ,700 7,417,045 CHISAGO CITY Adopted s for the following funds: 645,491 74,154 93,975 24, ,755 53, ,649 22,000 75,000 79,995 1,663, ,659 1,900, ,577 23,492 38, , ,206 47, ,220 75, ,600 1,902, ,053 2,059,938 Miscellaneous 2,285,354 1,963, , , ,333 37,619 6,064, ,780 65,000 6,787,264 2,264,454 2,294,824 1,155, , ,000 38,748 6,579, , ,005 7,638,590 Miscellaneous 287, , ,405 5,500 4, ,802 16,468 70,401 1,079, , , , ,659 1,857, , , ,486 4,800 7, ,734 26,076 77,281 1,240, , ,421 92, ,516 1,913,002 20

27 CHISHOLM Adopted s for the following funds: 1,236,827 8,000 23,000 21,600 2,834,706 11, ,900 16,000 30,373 4,318,190 4,318,190 1,236,827 8,000 23,000 21,600 2,779,151 11, ,900 16,000 30,373 4,262,635 4,262,635 1,239,798 8,000 26,150 20,100 2,892,138 35, ,050 21,000 12,000 5,000 4,370,325 4,370,325 CIRCLE PINES Adopted s for the following funds: 994,987 8,000 31, ,863 46,499 5,990 38,000 5,000 1,620,569 1,620, ,987 8,000 33, ,863 46,499 5,990 38,000 1,642,569 1,642,569 1,320,054 1,100 43, ,677 41,792 13,380 38,000 9,000 1,744,433 1,744,433 Miscellaneous 648, , , ,640 56, ,649 3,304, ,760 25, ,368 4,318, , , , ,613 56, ,532 3,370, ,760 25, ,419 4,262, ,828 1,040, , ,094 56, ,563 3,620,924 54, ,500 4,370,325 Miscellaneous 267, , ,651 32, ,801 63,950 1,493,519 67,050 60,000 1,620, , , ,651 32, ,801 44,350 1,498,019 84,550 60,000 1,642, , , ,554 37, ,146 60,233 1,633,483 60,950 50,000 1,744,433 CLOQUET Adopted s for the following funds: 2,431,669 33,700 78,450 3,214, ,352 29, ,920 26,500 82, ,405 7,275, ,900 7,660,019 2,431,669 33,700 78,450 3,214, ,352 29, ,920 26,500 82, ,405 7,275, ,900 7,660,019 2,524, , ,700 44,980 78,450 3,360, ,544 35, ,406 46, , ,447 8,859, ,115 8,970,051 COKATO Adopted s for the following funds: 444,117 8, ,801 22,364 4, ,131 2,000 10,000 8,755 1,111,383 1,111, ,887 8, ,856 19,179 4, ,370 2,050 10,000 8,801 1,187,368 1,187,368 Miscellaneous 735,590 3,009,305 1,221,230 8,875 1,068, ,750 6,283, ,000 98, ,700 7,615, ,590 3,009,305 1,221,230 8,875 1,068, ,750 6,283, ,000 98, ,700 7,615, ,038 3,127,021 1,207,175 11,800 1,098, , ,330 7,156, , , ,700 8,981,609 Miscellaneous 209, , , , ,361 9, , ,576 55,405 1,113, , , , , ,485 7, , ,044 60,030 1,204,990 21

28 COLD SPRING Adopted s for the following funds: 883, ,400 43,090 33, ,507 43, ,725 24,300 66, ,585 2,717,785 31,300 2,749, , ,400 43,090 37, ,507 43, ,725 24,300 66, ,585 2,721,885 1,223,043 31,300 3,976, , ,900 56,720 1,080, ,050 49, ,575 24,400 67, ,019 3,078,827 1,300, ,600 4,507,427 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Adopted s for the following funds: 3,720, ,500 3,389, ,411 63, , , ,000 11,990 8,657, ,079 9,362,170 4,923, ,100 2,589, ,687 63, , , ,000 12,100 9,268, ,734 10,085,240 Miscellaneous 221, , ,835 2, ,135 77,740 1,222, , ,880 90,000 16,300 1,934, , , ,835 2, ,135 77,740 1,246, , ,880 90,000 16,300 1,958, , , ,288 2, ,233 70,580 1,312, , ,320 2,237, ,000 4,297,160 Miscellaneous 2,114,121 3,271,643 1,192, ,006 1,940, ,369 8,987, , ,000 9,748,312 2,321,937 3,393,161 1,192, ,689 1,961, ,779 9,349, , ,000 9,957,054 COON RAPIDS Adopted s for the following funds: 9,660,497 2,769,369 2,675,050 2,851, , ,480 5,364,272 10,660, , , ,000 1,738,395 1,033,492 39,385,156 3,400, ,952 43,693,108 9,710,497 2,769,369 2,675,050 2,851, , ,108 5,030,369 10,989, , , ,000 1,738,395 1,079,737 39,456,401 3,400,000 1,316,287 44,172,688 13,880,378 3,629,169 2,762,500 3,024, , ,500 3,318,548 1,735, , , ,000 2,138,389 1,366,664 34,608,900 2,080,000 2,694,799 39,383,699 CORCORAN Adopted s for the following funds: 969,097 81, ,631 84,900 16, ,170 50,475 5,000 4,000 1,637,118 35,000 1,672,118 1,412,103 11, ,929 65,765 87,000 29, ,530 47,725 7,000 1,914,665 1,275 1,915,940 Miscellaneous 2,638,382 7,970,859 2,570, , ,651 2,630,982 1,744,599 1,271,414 19,410,973 13,679,549 1,353,799 6,211, ,952 41,563,992 2,673,469 7,992,876 2,641, , ,628 2,592,695 1,762,538 1,272,743 19,519,873 13,679,549 1,353,799 6,469,757 1,316,287 42,339,265 2,908,592 8,491,802 3,108, , ,099 2,626,279 1,889,816 1,619,385 21,242,084 3,991,051 1,355,282 8,081,225 2,694,799 37,364,441 Miscellaneous 472, , ,330 44,394 62,059 1,576,598 84,000 1,660, , , ,862 52,272 60,807 1,699, ,960 24,216 1,500 12,000 1,892,794 22

29 COTTAGE GROVE Adopted s for the following funds: 6,136,400 26, ,400 9,200 2,493, , , , , ,700 11,162, ,500 11,332,300 5,036,361 26, ,400 9,200 2,493, , , , , ,700 10,062,761 10,062,761 7,327,100 26, ,200 9, , , , , , ,400 93,460 11,064, ,500 11,600,000 CROOKSTON Adopted s for the following funds: 1,287,904 73, , ,253 64,400 2,684,794 1,105, ,856 46,000 74, ,890 7,024,944 (43,483) 6,981,461 1,482, , , ,595 61,800 2,966, , ,700 49,350 91, ,984 7,089, ,046 7,504,045 Miscellaneous 2,1 4,181,700 1,543,300 1,520, , ,000 9,819, , , , ,800 12,034,739 2,186,100 4,275,197 1,705,100 1,395, , ,800 10,224, , ,439 1,435, ,600 12,898,766 2,210,750 4,327,200 1,771,300 1,632, , ,850 10,260, , ,300 1,507, ,000 13,260,850 Miscellaneous 863,083 1,699, ,540 73,155 1,082, , ,670 5,201, , ,154 1,363,590 6,981,461 1,063,192 1,811, ,062 81,040 1,193, ,115 5,569, , ,984 1,410,459 7,504,045 CRYSTAL Adopted s for the following funds: 4,219,156 1,629, , ,485 91,100 3,271, , , ,000 1,856, ,263 13,116,688 7,303,376 20,420,064 4,219,156 1,317,311 1,001, , ,600 3,271, , , ,000 1,869, ,869 13,804,722 7,327,499 21,132,221 5,776,534 1,355, , ,720 75,000 2,032, , , ,000 1,736, ,805 13,016,152 2,909,702 15,925,854 DAYTON Adopted s for the following funds: 921,595 65, , ,304 15, ,990 40,550 77,211 1,581,204 1,581,204 1,367,391 93,719 26,714 42,414 14,000 99,950 50,440 10,300 1,704,928 1,704,928 Miscellaneous 1,462,743 3,451, ,303 87,234 1,565, , ,897 8,047,668 5,803, ,516 1,870,725 7,303,376 23,963,322 1,521,170 3,487, ,543 96,034 1,621, , ,137 8,248,426 5,726, ,396 2,158,725 7,302,730 24,355,404 1,513,501 3,592,065 1,050,155 86,276 1,614, , ,295 8,495,233 2,167, ,190 2,242,976 2,909,702 16,652,796 Miscellaneous 541, , ,845 45,700 26,315 21,824 1,421, ,825 1,581, , , ,707 45,750 75,237 38,630 1,568, ,775 1,704,928 23

30 DEEPHAVEN Adopted s for the following funds: 979, , ,942 59,250 43,650 53, , ,825 1,774, ,687 2,342,245 1,241,358 8, ,600 59,500 69,150 80, , ,252 1,909,296 15,466 1,924,762 DELANO Adopted s for the following funds: 700, , ,850 37,060 81, ,262 10,000 7,000 81, ,088 2,482,010 90,000 2,572, , , ,850 37,060 81, ,262 10,000 7,000 81, ,088 2,482,010 1,100,000 90,000 3,672, , , ,800 9, , ,468 31,000 66, ,884 2,989,785 75,000 3,064,785 Miscellaneous 547, , , ,460 2,342,246 2,342, , , ,722 74,600 1,916,635 1,916,635 Miscellaneous 629, , , ,313 67,540 76,161 1,924, , ,198 2,378, , , , ,313 67,540 76,161 1,924, , ,198 2,378, , , , ,208 50, ,286 2,138, , , ,002 2,952,407 DETROIT LAKES Adopted s for the following funds: 1,154, , , ,900 39, ,640 1,633, ,282 74, ,059 95, , ,303 6,358,202 1,049, ,000 8,103,002 1,154, , , ,900 39, ,640 1,633, ,282 9, ,059 95, , ,303 6,336,791 1,635, ,000 8,666,791 1,505, , , ,000 41,800 1,718,972 1,546,644 1,128,309 8, ,628 96, , ,122 7,981, , ,500 8,821,832 DILWORTH Adopted s for the following funds: 271,455 1,000 41,900 74,844 26,525 3, ,711 52,819 85,685 38,300 14,600 1,250 1,222,496 9,326 1,231, ,455 1,000 41,900 74,844 26,525 3, ,711 52,819 85,685 38,300 14,600 1,250 1,222,496 9,326 1,231, ,149 1,000 42,000 80,155 26, ,665 56,450 95,546 39,200 12,225 1,175 1,281,465 86,300 1,367,765 Miscellaneous 563,579 1,177, ,145 60, ,892 38, ,600 3,854, , ,805 3,146,573 8,050, ,579 1,177, ,145 60, ,892 38, ,600 3,854, , ,805 4,051,573 8,955, ,178 1,219,275 1,079,470 53, ,502 26, ,000 4,147, , ,552 3,623,515 8,936,248 Miscellaneous 285, , ,923 5,727 89,700 33,100 3,255 1,096,422 43,000 92,401 1,231, , , ,923 5,727 89,700 33,100 3,255 1,096,422 43,000 92,401 1,231, , , ,025 5, ,841 34,482 3,520 1,166,502 43, ,224 1,367,726 24

31 DULUTH Adopted s for the following funds: 9,658,700 2,200,000 16,846,500 2,301, ,200 9,025,161 26,463,300 10,645,401 2,506,500 6,145,300 1,071,200 4,472,000 6,720,734 98,646,696 6,826,900 13,846, ,320,330 9,658,700 2,200,000 16,846,500 2,301, ,200 9,070,801 26,463,300 12,632,126 2,506,500 6,145,300 1,098,694 4,472,000 6,814, ,799,872 7,255,000 14,695, ,750,608 9,038,100 1,599,000 17,164,000 2,366, ,700 9,339,400 29,635,200 11,929,500 3,510,400 6,210,100 1,123,200 4,490,000 6,851, ,860,900 7,190,000 16,724, ,774,900 EAGAN Adopted s for the following funds: 14,129, ,000 3,431, ,100 56,200 2,298,500 6,600 2,141, , , ,157 24,416,794 1,039,089 25,455,883 18,361, ,000 2,509, , , ,400 31,700 2,213, , ,600 1,304,317 27,170,294 1,457,942 28,628,236 Miscellaneous 11,601,700 27,262,900 9,474,600 6,393,200 9,750,480 5,390,800 69,873,680 8,505,000 4,880,400 14,929,300 15,666, ,854,980 11,879,599 28,335,719 9,829,999 6,736,759 9,667,265 5,866,048 72,315,389 8,505,000 4,880,400 17,199,996 15,508, ,409,005 12,621,700 28,761,700 10,107,900 6,663,600 10,711,600 3,550,100 72,416,600 10,6 4,863,200 18,683,900 17,111, ,700,200 Miscellaneous 4,942,920 8,179,700 2,940,400 10,800 2,938,100 5,000 19,016,920 3,555, ,796 1,099, ,600 25,046,316 4,942,920 8,179,700 2,940,400 10,800 2,938,100 5,000 19,016,920 3,555, ,796 1,099, ,600 25,046,316 5,562,857 8,822,300 3,112,100 3,149,700 5,000 20,651,957 3,170,000 1,622,386 1,963, ,900 27,774,143 EAST BETHEL Adopted s for the following funds: 1,724, ,500 35, , ,000 33,032 10,000 27,000 2,540,307 2,540,307 1,724, ,500 35, , ,000 33,032 10,000 27,000 2,540,307 2,540,307 2,141, ,900 35,000 98, ,000 31,000 11,000 35,000 39,000 2,765,196 2,765,196 EAST GRAND FORKS Adopted s for the following funds: 1,669,000 1,148,750 86, ,503 2,170, ,588 53, , ,500 22,200 40,600 6,162,603 73,000 6,235,603 1,934,600 1,145,800 80, ,000 2,384, ,884 53, , ,500 16,000 36,500 6,761, ,000 7,334,400 Miscellaneous 744, , ,285 29,032 35,000 94,350 1,908, ,000 65, ,000 59,446 2,540, , , ,285 29,032 35,000 94,350 1,908, ,000 65, ,000 59,446 2,540, , , ,156 27,000 35, ,543 2,140, ,000 53, ,000 84,438 2,765,196 Miscellaneous 715,100 2,639, ,200 1,304, ,791 5,934,403 45, , ,000 6,251, ,700 2,776, ,200 1,412, ,600 6,245,400 44, , ,000 7,281,400 25