Cincinnati budget

A new website includes financial information about Cincinnati's investment fund resulting from the sale of the city-owned railway.

Cincinnati City Council is considering which outside organizations to fund as part of the next city budget.

This is the first fiscal year in five years without federal stimulus funding, which means the administration had to close a $10.2-million deficit with about 2% cuts across nearly all departments.

Hundreds of Cincinnati's vehicles need to be replaced, but the first draft of the next city budget doesn’t include enough money to replace them all.

The railway revenue is required by state law to be spent only on maintaining existing city-owned infrastructure like roads, parks, recreation centers, and police and fire stations. Here's what City Manager Sheryl Long has targeted.

The first draft of the next city of Cincinnati budget includes funding to improve snow removal next winter.

This is the first fiscal year in five years without federal stimulus funding. That means it's the first time this administration and Council have to address a budget deficit — in this case, $10.2 million — without an easy solution.

Cincinnati’s infrastructure investment fund has grown about 3.5% so far this year, and about 7.5% over the past year.

Cincinnati City Council is set to approve a job creation tax credit agreement this week, the fourth such agreement so far this year.

Plus, wasn't the railroad sale supposed to fix Cincinnati streets?