CONFIRMED85% CONFIDENCEStated as firm, per the mayor's release dated June 1, 2026: "Mayor Daniel Lurie today presented his $16.9 billion proposed budget for Fiscal Years (FY) 2026-2027 and 2027-2028".[1]
Mayor Daniel Lurie sent the supervisors a two-year $16.9 billion budget for FY2026-27 and 2027-28 that closes a $642 million deficit, eliminates 550 positions and spends reserves to keep residents on Medi-Cal and CalFresh as federal cuts land.
The $16.9 billion proposal for FY2026-27 and 2027-28 closes a $642 million two-year deficit and reduces the structural deficit by about $300 million[1]
It cuts annual personnel spending by $130 million by slowing hiring, expects another $80 million from reorganisation and attrition, and eliminates 550 filled and vacant positions, including 127 filled positions cut earlier in the year[1]
It spends $34 million from the city's state and federal emergency reserve to help residents stay enrolled in Medi-Cal and CalFresh after H.R. 1, and $120 million to keep families and youth housed, with a $100 million Proposition C reserve against further cuts[1]
Other items: $20 million for police and fire equipment, $71 million for street resurfacing and $77 million for drug treatment and mental health services[1]
KALW reported that about $500 million of the savings would come from cutting city contracts with nonprofit service providers, and that the city expected roughly $2 billion from the federal government, about 15% less than usual[3]
The budget the supervisors passed kept the mayor's plan but restored $28.5 million of spending he had proposed to cut[2]
The first entry is always the pin's source. Overall confidence is a weighted average of how firmly each reference supports the start and end times used above; a reference counts half as much for every 180 days older than the newest.
sf.gov· Posted Sep 24, 2026· Starts Jun 1, 2026 ✓· 41% of score
Stated as firm, per the mayor's release dated June 1, 2026: "Mayor Daniel Lurie today presented his $16.9 billion proposed budget for Fiscal Years (FY) 2026-2027 and 2027-2028".
KALW on the 1 June presentation: $642M deficit, ~$500M in savings from nonprofit contracts, 500 positions, federal funding down ~15%; takes effect in July 2026 if passed.
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CONFIRMED86% CONFIDENCE57 days agoStated as firm, per the mayor's release dated July 30, 2026: "Mayor Daniel Lurie today signed a $16.9 billion budget for Fiscal Years (FY) 2026-2027 and 2027-2028"; it runs to the end of FY2027-28, as "Fiscal years run from July 1 to June 30" (sf.gov[1][2] budget documents).
Passed unanimously by the Board of Supervisors for the first time in six years, the $16.9 billion budget for FY2026-27 and 2027-28 closes a $642 million deficit and cuts the city's structural gap by about $300 million.
CONFIRMED85% CONFIDENCE108 days agoStated as firm by NBC 7 ("the San Diego[2] City Council on Tuesday voted unanimously to approve the fiscal year 2026-27 budget during a special session") and the Adopted Budget ("On June 9, 2026, City Council approved the Fiscal Year 2027 Adopted Budget"); the end is the close of fiscal year 2027 on June 30, 2027.
The council unanimously approved a budget closing a $118 million structural deficit, restoring some library and recreation-center hours and most arts funding while keeping the Flock license-plate reader contract.
CONFIRMED89% CONFIDENCE1.3 years agoABC7[1]/CNS, Saturday 7 June 2025: "Bass signed the spending plan on Friday, the last day she could do so under a City Charter deadline"; the budget covers fiscal year 2025-26, which ends 30 June 2026.
Facing a nearly $1 billion shortfall, Mayor Karen Bass signed Los Angeles's roughly $14 billion 2025-26 budget on the charter deadline, restoring more than 1,000 of the positions her April plan had slated for layoff.
Los Angeles City Hall, 200 North Spring Street, Civic Center, Los Angeles, CA 90012Mayor of Los Angeles
CONFIRMED88% CONFIDENCE1.0 years agoMayor's release "Posted on 09/23/2025"; FOX 11 the same day: "Mayor Karen Bass signed an agreement Tuesday".[1]
Mayor Karen Bass signed agreements with SEIU 721, AFSCME and other unions that averted the last of the roughly 600 civil-service layoffs and the planned furloughs in the 2025-26 budget, closing the city's $1 billion deficit.
CONFIRMED81% CONFIDENCE211 days agoStated as done, per bart.gov[1][2][3]: "On Thursday, Feb. 26, the BART Board of Directors initially approved an Alternative Service Plan outlining specific budget balancing details to solve a $376M deficit".
BART's board initially approved an Alternative Service Plan to close a $376 million deficit if no new money arrives: three lines and 30% higher fares from January 2027 and 1,200 layoffs, then up to 15 stations closed and trains stopping at 9pm.
CONFIRMED89% CONFIDENCE87 days agoStated as done, per the Council's release dated "June 30, 2026": "Today, the New York City Council voted to approve an $125.8 billion budget for Fiscal Year (FY) 2027".[1]
The City Council approved Mayor Mamdani's first budget on 30 June, the largest expense budget in Council history, adding $350 million to reserves and $300 million over two years for a new rental-assistance program. It was agreed with Speaker Julie Menin the same day.
CONFIRMED89% CONFIDENCE120 days agoStated as done, per the governor's release dated "MAY 28, 2026, Albany, NY": "Governor Kathy Hochul today signed her FY 2027 Budget".[1]
The FY2027 state budget, the latest in 16 years, commits $4.5 billion to child care and pre-K on a path to universal child care, sends $1 billion in energy rebate checks and adds a surcharge on luxury New York City second homes. Lawmakers finished passing it late on 27 May, nearly two months after the 1 April deadline.
CONFIRMED86% CONFIDENCE120 days agoMayor's release "Posted on 05/28/2026": "Mayor Karen Bass today signed the City budget for Fiscal Year 2026-2027".[1]
Mayor Karen Bass signed a $14.85 billion balanced budget for fiscal 2026-27, $750 million more than the year before, keeping Inside Safe, funding 510 new police officers and more street and sidewalk repair.
CONFIRMED83% CONFIDENCE157 days agoStated as done, per the SFMTA[1][2][3][4] budget page: "On April 21, 2026, the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) Board of Directors approved a balanced two-year budget"; the release says the board "today unanimously approved" it.
Facing a $307 million shortfall, the SFMTA board unanimously passed a balanced two-year budget ($1.5 billion in FY2026-27, $1.6 billion in FY2027-28) that keeps Muni service whole for a year using a $200 million state loan, higher cable car fares and the end of the Clipper discount.
CONFIRMED88% CONFIDENCE93 days agoStated as firm, per WBUR[3] (24 Jun 2026): the council "on Wednesday approved a $4.9 billion budget for the fiscal year that starts next week"; the fiscal year runs "July 1, 2026 - June 30, 2027" per boston.gov[1][2]'s budget office.
After a near-rejection, protests and arrests, councillors approved the $4.9 billion operating budget with $11.8 million of amendments, alongside a $4.4 billion five-year capital plan.
ESTIMATED74% CONFIDENCEin 2.3 yearsYear only, per boston.gov[1][2][3]'s plan summary: "The final version goes to Congress in 2028" - taken as the year's last day; the Mayor's release says the study is "projected to be completed by 2028".
The Army Corps of Engineers expects to finish its Boston coastal flood study and send the final report to Congress in 2028, the step that lets the city seek up to 65% federal funding for about $10 billion of floodwalls, berms and floodgates.
SCHEDULED79% CONFIDENCEin 39 daysThe City Clerk's ballot measures page lists these under "2026 General Municipal Election - Voter Information Pamphlet (November 3, 2026)".[1]
Los Angeles voters decide six charter amendments from the city's charter reform process, including a two-year budget and a parks funding guarantee, plus a half-cent sales tax for the Fire Department and a transfer-tax break for January 2025 fire victims.
