2008 Budget Book - Kitsap County Government
2008 Budget Book - Kitsap County Government
2008 Budget Book - Kitsap County Government
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Law and Justice Program ($70,873,983):<br />
The bulk of the Law and Justice program is funded in the General Fund overall it comprises 27%<br />
of the program budget or $70.8 million. The Board places a high priority on the safety of our<br />
citizens and 79% of those citizens who where surveyed last year where satisfied with how the<br />
<strong>County</strong> has responded to violent and non-violent crime. The largest department in the Law and<br />
Justice program is the Sheriff with an annual budget of $18.9 million. The Sheriff is also<br />
responsible for operation of the Jail which has a budget of $11.9 million. Also included in this<br />
program are the Juvenile Services Center ($8.0 million), Central Communications ($8.6 million),<br />
the Prosecuting Attorney ($8.3 million), the Superior Court Clerk ($6.4 million), District Court<br />
($3.0 million), Superior Court ($2.9 million) and Coroner ($911,376).<br />
General <strong>Government</strong> Program ($19,714,158)<br />
The General <strong>Government</strong> Program is primarily funded through the General Fund. This Program<br />
includes most of the administrative services provided by the <strong>County</strong>. These include the Facilities<br />
Maintenance ($2.3 million), the Board of Commissioners ($1.1 million), the Assessor ($2.4<br />
million), the Auditor ($3.6 million) and the Treasurer ($919,082), Administrative Services<br />
($926,833), Personnel ($1.1 million), and General Administration & Operations ($6.1 million).<br />
Community Services Program ($31,751,594):<br />
The Community Services Program includes funding from the General Fund and Special<br />
Revenue Funds. The largest department in the Community Service Program is the Department<br />
of Community Development ($9.0 million) responsible for permitting and both short and long<br />
range planning. Also included is the Community Development Block Grant ($2.4 million), the<br />
HOME Investment Partnership Act ($3.2 million), the General Fund Parks and Recreation<br />
Department ($4.0 million), the <strong>Kitsap</strong> Practices Emergency Preparedness Fund ($1.2 million),<br />
Conservation Futures Fund ($1.2 million) and the Parks Capital Improvement Fund ($6.0<br />
million).<br />
Health and Human Services Program ($42,851,072):<br />
Most of the Health and Human Services program (95%) is supported through federal and state<br />
grants in special revenue funds. The largest fund in this program is the Mental Health Fund<br />
($24.8 million) and provides regional planning, contracting and administration to deliver a<br />
comprehensive system of community mental health services not only in <strong>Kitsap</strong> <strong>County</strong> but also<br />
Clallam, and Jefferson counties. Other funds include Work Force Investment Act Funds ($2.8<br />
million), Area Agency on Aging ($4.1 million), Developmental Disabilities Funds ($3.7 million),<br />
Recover Center Fund ($2.6 million) and the Substance Abuse Fund ($1.5 million).<br />
Public Works Program ($89,628,944):<br />
The Public Works program is the largest of the five programs. All of the Public Works program is<br />
outside the General Fund and comprises 38% of the program budgets. The Public Works<br />
Program includes the Road Fund ($24.2 million), Road Construction Fund ($14.7 million) and<br />
several enterprise funds dealing with Waste Water Collection, Surface and Storm Water<br />
Management and Solid Waste Collection and Disposal.<br />
General Fund Programs:<br />
Parts of the Law & Justice, Community Services, Health &Human Services and General<br />
<strong>Government</strong> Programs are funded through the General Fund. The General Fund supports all the<br />
elected officials in the county and supports most of the government functions that are not self<br />
supporting and need subsidies primarily from tax revenues. This is the one fund, outside of<br />
public works, that the public generally thinks about when thinking of county services and<br />
functions.<br />
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