HomeMy Public PortalAbout21-11 - Adopting Final Millage Rate FY 20221st Reading/Public Hearing:
2"d Reading/Public Hearing:
Adopted:
Effective Date:
Sponsored By:
September 15, 2021
September 22, 2021
September 22, 2021
October 1, 2021
City Manager
ORDINANCE NO. 2021-11
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF OPA- LOCKA, FLORIDA, ADOPTING A FINAL
MILLAGE RATE PURSUANT TO SECTION 200.065,
FLORIDA STATUTES, FOR FISCAL YEAR 2021-2022,
COMMENCING OCTOBER 1, 2021 THROUGH
SEPTEMBER 30, 2022; SETTING FORTH PUBLIC HEARING
DATES; PROVIDING FOR ADOPTION OF
REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF ALL
PRIOR ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, on July 28, 2021, after further review of the budget, the City
Commission of the City of Opa-Locka, Florida ("City Commission") set the tentative
millage rate of 9.650 mills for Fiscal Year 2020-2021, commencing October 1, 2021 and
ending September 30, 2022. The City Commission further adopted Resolution No. 21-
9887, setting the tentative millage rate of 9.650 mills, and also scheduled public hearings
on September 15, 2021 and September 22, 2021; and
WHEREAS, in order to ensure broad notice and allow for public input, public
hearings were noticed and set for September 15, 2021 and September 22, 2021; and
WHEREAS, the Miami -Dade County Property Appraiser has determined the non-
exempt net aggregate value of taxable property (real, personal, and centrally assessed
properties), in the City of Opa-Locka for the Fiscal Year 2021-2022 to be $1,317,919,528;
and
WHEREAS, public hearings on September 15, 2021 and September 22, 2021,
allowed for public comment on and consideration by the City Commission of the
Ordinance No. 2021-11
proposed millage rate; and
WHEREAS, the public and all interested parties have the opportunity to address
their comments to the City Commission regarding the millage rate; and
WHEREAS, having considered the comments of the public regarding the
millage rate, the City Commission of the City of Opa-Locka desires to adopt a final
millage rate for Fiscal Year 2021-2022.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF OPA LOCKA, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Adoption of Representations.
The foregoing "Whereas" clauses are hereby ratified and confirmed as being
true and the same are hereby made a specific part of this Ordinance.
Section 2. Adoption of Millage Rate.
The City Commission of the City of Opa-Locka hereby adopts and establishes
the millage rate of the City of Opa-Locka for Fiscal Year 2021-2022, commencing
October 1, 2021 through September 30, 2022, at 9.6500 mills, which is $9.65 per $1,000
of assessed property value within the City of Opa-Locka. This represents a 4.72%
increase above the rolled -back rate of 9.2148 mills, which is $9.2148 per $1,000 of assessed
property value within the City of Opa-Locka.
Section 3. Public Hearings.
Public hearings are to be held by the Commission on September 15, 2021 and
September 22, 2021 at 5:01 p.m. for each hearing.
2
Ordinance No. 2021-11
Section 4. Transmittal.
The City Clerk of the City of Opa-Locka is hereby directed to transmit a certified
copy of this Ordinance to the Miami -Dade County Property Appraiser and the Tax
Collector of Miami -Dade County.
Section 5. Inclusion in Code.
It is hereby the intention of the Commission of the City of Opa-Locka and it is
hereby provided that the provisions of this Ordinance may become and be made a part
of the Code of Opa-Locka, Florida.
Section 6. Scrivener's Errors.
Sections of this Ordinance may be renumbered or re -lettered and corrections of
typographical errors which do not affect the intent may be authorized by the City
Manager, or the City Manager's designee, without need of public hearing, by filing a
corrected or re -codified copy of same with the City Clerk.
Section 7. Conflict and Repealer.
Any provision of any City of Opa-Locka ordinance or regulation which is in
conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance is repealed prospectively to the extent of
such conflict.
Section 8. Liberal Construction.
The terms and provisions of this Ordinance shall be liberally construed to affect
the purpose for which it is adopted.
Section 9. Severability.
If any portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held or declared to be
3
Ordinance No. 2021-1 I
unconstitutional, invalid or void, such holding shall not affect the remaining portions
of this Ordinance. If this Ordinance shall be held to be inapplicable to any person,
property or circumstances, such holding shall not affect the applicability of this
Ordinance to any other person, property or circumstances.
Section 10. Effective Date.
This Ordinance shall take effect upon the adoption of this Ordinance by the
Commission of the City of Opa-Locka and upon a filing of a certified copy hereof with
the Florida Department of State and is subject to the approval of the Governor or
Governor's Designee.
PASSED FIRST READING this 15th day of September, 2021.
PASSED SECOND READING this 22nd day of September, 2021.
Matthew A. Pigatt, Mayor
ATTEST:
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND
LEGAL SUFFICIENCY:
nna Flores, City Clerk
Bur ad: to Norris- eeks, P.A.
City ttorney
4
Ordinance No. 2021-11
Moved by: Commissioner Taylor
Seconded by: Commissioner Davis
VOTE: 5-0
Commissioner Bass YES
Commissioner Davis YES
Commissioner Taylor YES
Vice -Mayor Williams YES
Mayor Pigatt YES
5
City of Opa-Iocka
Agenda Cover Memo
Department
Director:
Bob Anatltatt
Department
Director Signature:
OP N „
City
Manager:
John E. Pate
CM Signature:
[ ---,
Commission
Meeting
Date:
Sep 15, 2021
Item Type:
(EnterX in box)
Resolution
0r• n. ce
Other
X
Fiscal
Impact:
(Enter X in box)
N/A
Yes
No
Ordinance Reading:
(Enter X in box)
1.0 Reading
Zed Reading
X
X
Public Hearing:
(Enter X in box)
Yes
No
Yes
No
X
X
Funding
Source:
Accountl :
(Enter Fund &
Dept)
Ex:
Advertising Requirement:
(Enter X m box)
Advertised on TRIM Notice sent out by County
Property Appraiser on August 24, 2020
Yes
No
X
Contract/P.O.
Required:
(Enter X in box)
Yes
No
RFP/RFQ/Bid#:
X
Strategic
Plan Related
(Enter X in box)
Yes
No
Strategic Plan Priority Area:
Enhance Organizational ow
Bus. & Economic Dev I
Public Safety on
Quality of Education LJ
Qual. Of Life & City Image No
Communication ni
Strategic Plan Obi./Strategy:
(list the specific objective/strategy this
item will address)
X
Sponsor
Name
City Manager
Department:
City Manager
Short Title:
Tentative Millage Rate Adoption
Staff Summary:
On July 28, 2021, the City Commission adopted Resolution 21-9887 which set a proposed FY 22 millage rate of
9.6500 mills which supported the the proposed FY 22 General Fund budget. On August 1" the City submitted the
City's proposed FY 22 budget to the State for review and approval. On August 20, 2020 the State notified the City
that the proposed FY 21 budget was approved as presented.
Proposed Action:
Staff recommends that the City Commission adopt the tentative millage rate of 9.6500 mills on first reading.
Attachment:
J
1. State Chief Inspector General letter of August 20, 2021 approving City's proposed FY 22 budget
2. Ordinance
RON DESANTIS
GOVERNOR
STATE OF FLORIDA
ffiitIz of t!je Oobentor
THE CAPITOL
1:1LLAI IASSEL, FLORIDA 32399-0001
www.flgcw.com
850-717-9418
August 20, 2021
VIA EMAIL ONLY
John Pate, City Manager
JPate Opalockafl.gov
City of Opa-locka
City Hall, 780 Fisherman St.
Opa-Iocka, FL 33054
RE: FY 2020-21 BUDGET REVIEW AND ANALYSIS
Dear Mr. Pate:
As established by Executive Order 2016-135, 1 have received the City of Opa-Locka's
proposed FY 2021-22 Budget. After review, it appears that this budget meets the needs of the
City and complies with the mandates established within the Agreement of Cooperation.
Therefore, the budget has been approved as presented. With this authorization, the
City may execute the budget as prescribed by State and Local law. If you have any questions,
please feel free to contact my office at your convenience. Thank you.
ectfully,
Melinda M. Miguel
Chief Inspector General
Governor's Designee for EO 16-135
cc: Mayor Matthew Pigatt
Vice Mayor Veronica Williams
Commissioner Chris Davis
Commissioner John H. Taylor, Jr.
Board Chair Andrew R. Collins
Board Member Angela Knecht
Board Member Kim Mills
Board Member Vernita Nelson
Board Member J.D. Patterson, Jr.
Board Member Frank Rollason
RADE20A 1 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER a 2021
ADAM HERALD
POLITICS
Gongora drops reelection bid; total of 14
candidates qualify for Miami Beach election
ST MAAME VAMOLO
nnuw4@ndanwraldm,n
The ballot IS now set for
Miami Beach's Nov. 2
election, with a total of 14
candidates qualifying
Friday to campaign for
three commission seats
and the mayor's job.
The biggest widcard
leading up to the quaBfy-
Log deadline, incumbent
Commissioner Michael
Gdngora, dropped his bid
to seek reelection in
Group 3 following a judg-
e's order barring him from
running due to city term
Waits.
Gdngora instead filed
Thursday to run for mayor
in 2023, which he said was
initially his plan before his
supporters told him to run
for reelection. He also
threw his support behind
the newest Group 3 candi-
date, Planning Board
Member Alen Fernandez,
whom Gdmgora said he
had initially recruited to
ram for his seat earlier this
year.
Gdngor said he would
[render the more than
S200,000 in his cam-
paign coffers to his next
cuL
A lotto
A lot of people in-
vested in my race and
want to have my voice on
the dais in City Hal," he
said.
Fernandez, who filed to
ram this week, is joined in
the Group 3 race by Mi-
chael "Mike B" Barrinee%
Melissa Beattie and Ste-
phen Cohen.
There were other sur-
prises Friday, with two
cendidatee switching
groups. Gregory Branch,
who initially filed in
Group 1 before switching
to Group 3, jumped back
in the Group I race. He
joins four other candidates
in the race, including
former Commissioner
Kristen Rosen Gonzalez,
Adrian Gonzalez, Raquel
Pacheco and Blake Young.
In Group 2, a seat held
by Commissioner Mark
Samuelian, oholenger
Fabidn Basabe entered the
race on Friday, giving
Samuelian his only com-
petition in the election.
In the mayors race,
Mayor Dan Gelber is run-
ning against four other
candidates: Jean Marie
Echemeodia, Ronnie Eith,
Carlos Enrique Gutierrez
and Gus Mamessis.
Ina fundraising email
sent after Friday's qualify-
ing deadline, Gelber told
his supporters to "eupeot
this to be a competitive
election where no one can
stay un the sidelines."
The last day to register
w vote in Miami Beach's
November election is by 5
p.m. on Oct. 4. The last
day to request a vote -by -
mail ballot is Oct. 23.
Early voting starts on Oct
18 and ends Oct 31.
Martin Yawls,
305-376-2071,
ssanindvassolo
FROM PAGE 17A
ABORTION
Corot precedent"
WHAT TEXAS ENACTED
The announcement
comes es Florida Demo-
crats are pledging to fight
any bale in the state Legis-
lature inspired by SB 8, the
new Texas law that out-
laws abortion after six
weeks of pregnancy, be-
fore most women know
they are pregnant. Similar
so-called "heartbeat" bills
have been previously pro-
posed ill other sates, in-
cluding Florida But in
Texas, the new law em-
powers civilian to report
violations that could result
in attest 510,000 in
damages if they succeed in
court
The Florida Legislature
has taken up efforts to
pass new abortion
restriction nearly every
session. Florida Senate
Resident Wilton Simpson
issued a statement last
week when the bill was
signed into law, saying
"it's worthwhile to take a
look at the Texas law and
see if there is more we can
do here in Florida" But he
stopped short of specifying
what restrictions Florida
lawmakers would consider
in the legislative session
that begins Jaa 11.
Miami Sen. Annette
Taddeo, a Democrat, said
during a press conference
a Dural she was con-
cerned about Florida Re-
publica. suggesting they
are willing to take on new
.6 -abortion legislation
and calling the Texas law
the "Rapist's BD of
Rights," in reference to
the lack of exception for
rape or incest
"When we're talking
about abused, in many
situation children, they've
already been abused by
thew abuser and now
they're going to be abused
again by their govern-
ment," said Taddeo, who
has hinted at a possible
rut for governor in 2022.
She also compared the
dvdian eofor.emem of the
ban to a culture of political
repression in Cuba, where
neighbors have been en-
couraged to act as vigi-
lantes to report their own
neighbors to the regime
over anti -government
sentiment
"'Chia law specifically in
Texas, the one they want
to bring to Florida, would
do that here in Florida
That civilians would be
the ones who are patroll-
ing: in what car did they
get into, where did they
go, if they've gone to an
[abortion] center. Which
by the way, many women
go to these centers simply
so they can prevent get-
ting pregnant," said Tad-
deo. "When I son young
and I had no health insur-
ance,Iused togoto
Planned Parenthood to
receive the pill. That's
what is happening today
with so many people."
OUT-OF-STATE
PATIENTS SEEMING
CARE
(aura Goodhue, exec-
utive director for Florida's
Planned Parenthood affll-
iates, said a Texas -style
law in Florida would im-
pose major restriction on
any woman necking abor-
tion across the entire
southern U.S.
She said Planned Par-
enthood situ in Jackson -
CITY OF OPA-LOCKA, FLORIDA
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
NOTICE IS 'HOW/OMEN that the CryColnmisoon of theCityofCpslocks, Floridavnll hob public hearings
at its Regular Commission Meeting on Wednesday, Seldember 22, 2021 H 7:00 Pm, at Shobon0y
Village Auditorium, 215 Perch Avenue, °pa -Make, Florida, to consider the following items for adoption:
MSOLOTIINS/PUBUCIEABINH:
A RE50t01108 Of TM CITY COMMISSION OF IM (ITT OF 02040100, FLORIDA, APP80MN0 A
TENTATIVE PUT REDDY 803318T FOR T11E OPEMRON O A CONCRETE SA16MM PLANT AMO
218111ED CONCRETE 000021000 MUMS FACILITY ON THE PROPERTY 1018111 AT 1E950 NW 7018
AYENM AND IDENTIFIED BY FOLIOS 0Rd101-002- 0000, 00-21t1-0014010, 584120020-00402
00-21280050050; 0F212S00E-00I0; os-me-eoz-ont 05-21214044381 ANO 042128-004-0100,
IN IRE L1 LOMAS OISTRI CR PROYM011 FORAM EFFECTRE BATE
A RESOLUTION OF 11E CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OPP-ED1IU, FLORIDA, 0PPROWN0
A VARIANCE REQUEST FOR 711E OPERATION OF A CONCRETE BOTCHING PLANT AND MINED
CONCRETE PRODUCTION COMPANY FACILITY ON TM PROPERTY LOCATED AT 13060 NW 3010
AVENUE ONO IDENTIRD BY DUDS 00-0121-002-0020; 00-2128- 002-0030; 00-2126-002-0041
01-2125002-0041 062121-002- 0001 00-2120-002-0001 01-2125404-0511 AND
062126004-0320, IN TM 1.2 ZONING DISTRICT,, P808101831000201421111010810.
A RCM/LIMON Of 1110 CITY COMMISSION OF THE CRY OF 00SLOCN0, FLO8100, APPROVING THE
SPECIAL E3CEP110N SITE PLAN REVIEW REQUEST FOR THE OPERATION 02 A CONCRETE WITCHING
PIMNT 11110 RNISND CONCRETE PRODUCTION COMPANY FACILITY ON THE 180PEATT LOCATED
AT 13000 NW 30TH AVENUE AND 101401IRD BY FOLIOS 00-2100002-002'0; 06!126002-0030,
0e-2126002-0040;01-2120402-0040,01212-602-00l001-2126482-0n1062F26-004.0301
ARO 08-2121-004-0330, IN THE F2 ZONING DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE
A RESOLUTION OF THE CIT1 COMMISSION OF 111E CRY OF OPSiOCNA, RORIOA APPROVING
A DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT f08 THE OPERATION OF CONCRETE EOTCMNG PUNT AND RN101100
CONCRETE PRODUCTION COMP8N0 FACILITY ON TM PROPERTY LOCATED AT 13050 NW 1018
AVENUE AND II/ENTIRE!) BY FOUOS 08-2120-002-0020; 08-2120- 002-003100-2126002-0041
08-2126-002-0001 00-0120-002- 0001 00-2120-002-0011 00-2126404-0300; AND
062120-0040130, IN THE I-2208010 DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE
FIRST REAPING ORDINANCE/PUBLICNEA81NIk
AR ORDINANCE DE THE CRY 101101ION 02 110E CRT OF OPA-LOCOA, FLORIDA, APPROVING A
RE8DEST FROM A1101 USA, INC. TO CLOSE, INMATE AND ABAN008 A PORTION OF NW 110111 STREET
(711011880301008082091008201381022010820 PORTION Of NW 80T0 COURT BETWEEN
NW 1301H STREET AND NW 171ST STREET FOR THE OPERATION OF A CONCRETE BOTCHING PUNT
AND FINISHED CONCRETE PRODUC0ON COMPANY FACILITY ON THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT
13050 NW 300 AVENUE AND UNWIRED 8Y FOLIOS 08-2128-031. 0020; 08-1121-0112.41020-
00-2128-002-0040; 00-2125-002-0050; 561120-002.0000; 00-21210020000; 08-21204044381
AN001-2121-004-4310, IN THE FY TONING DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE
All interested persons are encouraged to participate and will be heard with respect to the public hearings.
Add001z1 information on the aeevo norm may he obtained by contacting the 01f of the 01y Clerk by
telephone 3059512800 or email loresilooalocka¶ n.0(. TO participate or pride comments *tatty, please
register on the City of Goa -Make webste at wwx.onaockalgov no later than 700 o m. an Wednesday,
September 22,2021.
In accordance with the Amenoans with DisabilNes Act of 1990, persons needing special acrommodadons
to participate in the proceeding should contact the Office of the City perk at (305) 9512800 km
assismnce not later than fire (5) drys prior to the proceeding. If hearing impaired, you may telephone the
Florida Relay "Service 01 (800) 055-8771 0171, (800) 9558770 (Voice), (877) 9558773 (Spanish) or
(877)9551707 (Creole).
PURSUANT TO FS 258.0106:Myone who d0Cree m appea(any deers(cn made Dy3Ytro4d, 000ncy, 0I
comassion aim inspect to eMmaee' Considered at such meting or hearing will need a record of the
proceedings, and gar that reason, may need t0 ensure that a 1emadm retard of the proceedings is made,
•02090 recod includes me testimony and Mdenoe upon which the appeal maybe based.
Joann Fier., CMC
CITY Mar
CIt9 n01841.024,
vile and Tallahassee have
seen an increase in pa-
tients from Georgia and
Alabama due to a lack of
abortion providers in
those states. Another ban
on abortion six weeks
into pregnancy in the
South's two largest elates
would mean more patients
heading to overworked
dillies In Louisiana and
other southern states,
Goodhue said.
one half of.othe country
practically
would be without abortion
access," Goodhue said.
Dr. Samantha Dean,
associate medical director
at planned Parenthood of
South, Eon and North
Florida, said it was not
accurate to say that a
heartbeat can be heard
after sea weeks of preg-
nancy because a fern has
not yet developed the
heart valves that pump
blood into the body.
"That Is booed on the
technology and the quality
of your ultnooumd. The
sound that you are re-
ferring to is actually just
ultrasonic waves that
come from the machine
and acute feedback n
they hit the electrical
activity of the cells. It is
not a heartbeat, there is
no blood that exists in an
embryo to beat through a
heart," said Deana during
the press conference in
DoruL "Valves don't exist
until eight weeks of an
embryological develop-
ment and 10 weeks of
pregnancy."
Democratic U.S. [rep.
Debbie Wasserman
Schwa, who said her own
pregnancywaan't detected
for eight weeks, said she
anticipates a mass public
pressure campaign in
Texas and Florida if the
Legislature chooses to
move forward with a Tex-
as -style law.
Wasserman Schultz
brought up examples of
Atlanta losing the Major
League Baseball All -Star
Game afar the sea
passed restriction on
voting, and threats from
the NCAA and other
sporting organization to
cancel eve0a in North
Carolina after the state
compelled schools to re-
strict use of bathrooms to
users based on the cone-
8ponding sea listed on
their birth certificates as
potential consequences
Florida would face if it
passes an abortion ban.
But Democratic state
Rep. Doti" Joseph said she
doesn't thick economic
pressure will sway many
of her Republican col-
leagues.
"AB we'll see them is
being dubbed a 'woke
corporation,' " Joseph said
when asked about the
prospect of boycotts from
businesses. "I don't know
that it moves [Repub-
lican] in any way, shape
or form"
Democratic state Sen.
Lori Berman said some
elected Republicans could
ultimately be swayed not
to make abortion restric-
tion a central pan of their
campaigns to appeal to
suburban women, though
she did not anticipate that
many Florida Republicans
at the state or federal level
would vote against enact-
ing Texas -style legislation.
I don't think its the
sate boycotts, but I do
think there's an issue with
moderate Republican
women who do support
abortion," Berman said.
Bianca Padnt Ouno:
305-376-2649,
@BiancalDank
CITY OF OPA-LOCKA, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARINGS
FY 2021-2022
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Nat the City of Opalocka 0,0 conduct public heanngs on the Fiscal
Year 2021-2022 Budget on Wedeuday, September 15, 2021 et 5:01 p.m. and Wednesday,
September 22, 2021 at 5:01 p.m. a1 %steady Village Auditorium, 215 Perviz Avenue, Opalocka,
Florida to consider the following:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE Cff1' COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF 020 LUCNA, FLORIDA, 000011NG A
FINAL MILIAOE RATE PURSUANT TO SECTION 200.005, NORIOA STATUTES, FOR FISCAL YEAR
2021-2022, COMMEBDINB OCTOBER 1, 2021 THR5UGH SEPTEMBER 30, 2022: SETTING FORTH
MIMIC NEARING DATES, PROYIDINB FOR ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR
REPEAL OF ALL PRIOR ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; PROPOSING DR SEYFRABIIOTY; P80010040
FOR AN(421111 E DATE
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF TIE CITY OF 0PIHOCNA, FLORIDA, APPROVING
AND ADOPTING 110E 12170 GENERAI, PROPRIETARY AND SPECIAL FUNDS BUDGET FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 2021-2021', COMMENCING OCTOBER 1, 2021 1HR000N SEPTEMBER 30, 1022;
191011101110 FOR THE EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS ESTABLISHED BY 171E BIMINI;0UINORI9IN01NE
CITY MANAGER TO TANS CERTAIN ACTIONS; PROVIDING FOR APPROPRIATION OF ALL BUDGET
EXPENDITURES; PRO811180 FOR FEES CONSISTENT MID APPROPRIATION AND 0MEN0ME0T;
PROVIDING FOR ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS; 'RUINING FOR CONFLICT AND REPEALER;
PROVIDING FOR 010000BILITY; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE
The purpose of the Budget Hearings 0 to allow City of Opaocka residents the opportunity to speak on
the 1sml year 2021.2022 budget. All interested porsons are encouraged to attend these meetings and
mill be heard with respect to the public hearings.
A copy of the Fiscal Year 2021-2022 Proposed Budget is available for review on the City of Opaiocke
webs(" at wiswo)alp1kaftaev.
PL0Fodoflo tor Pab110111rtId0811PN
Hew to matt the meeting
Members of the public can watch public meetings and palm hearings at ht10s:((w005000 uoamm(
usm(Ghvf00alocka
Public Heanngs are held in -person whin allowing Utica] participation. Members of the puohewishing to
provide comme0s an the FY 2021-2022 budget may do so in person or virtually.
Ts participate virtually, please register by 5:01 p.m. an the scheduled meeting dale via the City 01
Opol1Ok0wob50e at w0W.0D81004010,V.
Please contact the City Clerk at (305) 953-2800(2801 or (T9res3ooaoGSRlay for additional
information.
In accordance with theAmericanswim DisabilibesAnof 1990, personsneeding special accommodations
to participate in dm proceedn9 should contact the 0NIce of the City C)99 at 305.9532800 for
assistance no later man five (5) days prior tome proceeding. U hearing impaired, you may telephone
the Florida Relay Service al 800.955.8771 (TTY), 800.955.8770 (Voice), 877.955.8773 (Spanish) or
877955.8707 (Create).
PURSUANT TO FS 288.0105: Anyone who desires to appeal any decision made by any board,
agency, or commission with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing will need
a record of the proceedings, and for that reason, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings Is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal may
be hued.
JOANNA FLORES, WPC
CITY CLERK
Atilitv\MCCLATCHY
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AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION
Account #
Order Number
Identification
Order PO
Amount
Cols
Depth
15106
137027
$1,600.00
6
5.00 in
Attention: Joanna Flores
CITY OF OPA LOCKA
P 0 BOX 540371
OPA LOCKA, FL 33054
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE
The City of Opa-lock* her tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy.
Last year's property tax levy
A. Initially proposed tax levy
B. Leas tax reductions due to Value Adjustment Board and other assessment changes
C. Actual property tax levy
$ 12,108,655
$ 103,410
$ 12,005,245
This year's property tax levy $ 12,717,923
All concerned citizens are limited to participate in a virtual public herring on the tax increase to be held cm:
September 22, 2021
5:01 p m. at
Sherboody Vide Community Center
2151Pervis Avenue, Opa-Iocka, FL
A FINAL DECINON on the proposed tax immense and the budget win be made at this (roaring,
PUBLISHED DAILY
MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared:
Amanda Grisham, who on oath says that he/she is
CUSTODIAN OF RECORDS of The Miami Herald, a daily
newspaper published at Miami in Miami -Dade County,
Florida; that the attached copy of the advertisement
that was published was published in said newspaper in
the issue(s) of:
Publication: Miami Herald
No. of Insertions: 1
Beginning Issue of: 09/19/2021
Ending Issue of: 09/19/2021
Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald is a
newspaper published at Miami, in the said Miami -Dade
County, Florida and that the said newspaper has
heretofore been continuously published in said Dade
County, Florida each day and has been entered a second
class mail matter at the post office in Miami, in said
Miami -Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year
next preceding the first publication of the attached copy
of advertisement; and affiant further says that he/she
has neither paid or promised any person, firm or
corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund
for the purpose of securing this advertisement for
publication in the said newspaper(s).
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23rd day of
September in the year of 2021
Notary Public in and for the state of Texas, residing in
Dallas County
sumo scarr
My Notay10 1 13170951
Exptres Odder 23, 2022
Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits.
Legal document please do not destroy!
PAGE 2BA I SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 19,1071
MIAMI HERALD
BUDGET SUMMARY
City of Aventura - Fiscal Year 2021-2022
Dn. Rot 12201
f20111OH111B!
8 21 w
inini 1 6 - M Ir.ek. D
Hal IND NM rob Nee WY
MOP.
Tura HOD
AI Porn Ns L2311 D}12884 1720761
611674185
01mmiM 415.000 - ,26010
may Tams 62060D - - - 42 504
DOM
Cmmm55Ntu 1650,000 185074
OD Gahm 110 84605 244000
Ilotneast05114 418454 - 0.761300
814114 von, 271,114 604,6111
Magri Dn. 2.7+030 .020.40 - 1,465,04 4366846
E6w85MDPn 1,122854 654 116114
MN1Nens
groom 06.40 4340 2000 MOW
3711116621
7(874X1 LIEW LIMN 1210.410
Pro.. - ;452,431 - 1,47,417
Ea„ WHEN
PwOAMNAwa 1426876 367,854 87,907 36250 16543117
IFIN3I4N,.
IN011040IU00 KM/H LAMAS 1.47,411 171412 WW1 HAOW
EMBED
CD Cam2em 04.74 - - - 15174
D7MmS6 166575 766.15
INN 317000 - 317,04
Dryaek 30,113 - - 36110
Fora 112448 - 1,124766
aMwln7*745 120235 - - - 724415
Poke 1;15763 63277 8924 . 1,639,76
Colman/
Oel, . ;113147 ;476647
Cmmmry.m4M4 2,2,4,114 - 2,47410
2,2.6],0,
7,areaDa 239240 2,311954 - 1606230 7239,00
An244422Tmr 90670 - - 4616)69
N#+Oroa0mn2 1.50343 - 16517
D H.Nd5 • 4037.027 1,457,437
ntatmonmo 7510.84 202404 5.25007 020 L916A1 µ12N
1M..,oa
Balantsd
048010020*
2016255
14772,901 434
2374855
• 70,707 - 15500207
6060161906.
12M25B1,eE80D2
HMO
50041213 3)14224 1.47443 21107 1620.30 0,7610
T H 1EN7AINE ADOPI0D, 50/08 F96681,00676 846 MRS VIDE 0874E OF 1347 40047 54E7ENO7
TAW 8 NDIENDY AS A RELIC RECORD
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
TAX INCREASE
The City of Aventura has tentatively adopted
a measure to increase its property tax levy.
Last year's property tax levy:
A. Initially proposed
tax levy $ 18,210,729
B. Less tax reductions due
to Value Adjustment
Board and other
assessment changes $ 288,492
C. Actual property
tax levy $ 17,922,237
This year's proposed
tax levy $ 18,040,087
All concerned citizens are invited to attend a
public hearing on the tax increase to be held on:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2021
6:00 P.M.
at
19200 W. COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE
AVENTURA, FLORIDA 33180
A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax
increase and the budget will be made at
this hearing.
Own. Fund 9.6600 DIP.
FATIOkTED REVENUE]
BUDGET SUMMARY
CID o3 Opa4Pel e, FL. Flwl Ewa 20E14023
THE PROPOSED 0PERATIND BUDGET EBPENDITUREB OF THE CITY OF OPA-LOCEA, 31. ARE 1.604
YORE THAN THE FMCAL YEAH 20202011 ADOPTED BUDGETED OPERATING E%PENDITUREB
Tema
Ad Valarm
Sales6 Use Taxes
170119 lams
klmM1Fax
Parm4s
Charges For eervane
Mss A FarM1A,roa
InlMyOwnmanW 7411121211
UC Revenue w
Grants
CepW Pr01NY 70.111684,1
GENERAL SPECIAL DEBT CAPITAL ENTEmosm INTERNAL
FUND REVENUE BERME PROJECTS FUND SERVICE
MEND per 81,000
9.0600 NMI 11,182.750 1,303,463
600,000
50,000
1,816600
0060600
00
72500
,0000
1.385, 000
940.084 10.685,711
•
119460
1,816,)25
1,208,069 1810,088)
TOTAL REVENUE 18100,19 1,616463 3,926,811 6,281,600 10,102,081
Loans
2,188.801
Tenale4e n 3,900,206
715,468
Fund Nu NrwR N EI wM 289403 0,128 86111 0,006
TOTAL FUFUNOIOIMO SOURCES
616.000
(160,000)
260,000
(76,0001
1,464,881
00,072,528 4,108,180 5,811,201 8,152,61 16560,753 4, 24,002
4,424,002
TOTAL ALL
FUNDS
12,501612
2454,066
1035,000
n7600
e,
500
096000
11,604,024
1,411,080
0,896
460
2,885,726
37,388,0]6
;180,60)
9,116,887
13,776,165
62453,)13
E4PENDITURPA
Gonadal Governmsra
punk Safety
NOG red.
ransporYuan
UDol Bor..
m1mN Soo.*
TOTAL IDDIVIDDURE0
TrmafenON
Fund BDaws/RaarrWHN Nash
TOT IMPEND, TRAIIS5EROUT
184 5018047.449743 4.08118 on 815 In ]a CM 0107.iock., F4 C84 Clerk °Mee ea e pub07mad
6,307 25 67,510
6,606,159 1110.000
01,902
1,026,796 /60,000
1200,205
1,166,188
4,284,680
17,733,418 2,047610 ,208.290 6541.81 11,016,93] 1,2840110
336046
1,819444
4,611115
01360186
18418,698
316,000
3,967,600
4.530.400
6,043
8,820.694
4,106199
2,4412
1884200
6,811,201
309,800
8.75E860
1291,362
1084
12,688,763
159,445
4,424,12
60,012
8.606,153
1,601.902
x,761,219
80,342
18,1 294
08
4.184,580
6,113,614
0,118,887 8,
120,413
82,453,713
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE
The City of Opa-locka has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy.
Last year's property tax levy
A. Initially proposed tax levy $ 12,108,655
B. Less tax reductions due to Value Adjustment Board and other assessment changes $ 103,410
C. Actual property tax levy $ 12,005,245
This year's property tax levy $ 12,717,923
All concerned citizens are invited to participate in a virtual public hearing on the tax increase to be held on:
September 22, 2021
5:01 p.m. at
Sherbondy Village Community Center
215 Perviz Avenue, Opa-locka, FL
A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase and the budget will be made at this hearing.