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2008 Budget Book - Kitsap County Government

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Fund Types in the <strong>Kitsap</strong> <strong>County</strong> <strong>Budget</strong><br />

Enterprise Funds<br />

$68,148,709<br />

21%<br />

Internal Service<br />

Funds<br />

$20,354,529<br />

6% General Fund<br />

$87,617,666<br />

27%<br />

Capital Project<br />

Funds<br />

$12,196,589<br />

4%<br />

Debt Service<br />

Funds<br />

$11,183,329<br />

3%<br />

Special Reveune<br />

Funds<br />

$130,415,162<br />

39%<br />

General Fund: As the name implies, this is the fund that receives undesignated revenues<br />

which can be budgeted for any appropriate <strong>County</strong> purpose. This fund finances the majority of<br />

the traditional services associated with <strong>County</strong> government. Most of the budget deliberations<br />

center around this fund since it provides resource allocation flexibility.<br />

Special Revenue Funds: 55 funds having combined expenditures well in excess of the<br />

General Fund budget. However, the nature of the revenue sources mandate that these monies<br />

can only be used for specific purposes. The 2 largest funds in this category are <strong>County</strong> Roads<br />

and <strong>County</strong> Roads Construction both or which are administered by the Public Works<br />

Department.<br />

Debt Service Funds: 13 funds which account for the accumulation of resources for and the<br />

payment of general long-term debt. Generally the repayment of this debt is supported by the<br />

monies received in the Real Estate Excise Tax Fund, Conservation Futures Fund and the<br />

various Impact Fee Funds.<br />

Capital Project Funds: 7 funds that are used to acquire new land (recreational and<br />

commercial), repair/renovate current facilities or construct new facilities in response to the<br />

demands that our growing population has placed upon the <strong>County</strong>. These projects are<br />

traditional financed utilizing long-term debt.<br />

Enterprise Funds: 23 funds that are operated in a manner similar to private businesses.<br />

These funds are primarily administered by the Public Works Department; their operations are<br />

not subsidized from the General Fund as they rely on fees collected for services provided to our<br />

citizens. These services include Solid Waste, Landfill Operations, Sewer (Utility, Improvement,<br />

& Construction) as well as the Surface and Storm Water Management.<br />

22

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