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ATTACHMENT 1 <br /> 7.1.A. - Page 5 <br /> Special Revenue Funds Highlights <br /> Special revenue funds are used to account for revenue received from specific taxes or <br /> other dedicated revenue sources (other than debt service or capital projects) restricted <br /> by law or formal Council action to expenditures for specified purposes. <br /> The transportation fund receives revenue from the San Mateo County Transportation <br /> Authority based on the voter approved (Measure A) countywide one -half of one percent <br /> sales and use tax levied for transportation- related programs and projects. In FY 2013- <br /> 14, the City received $1.66 million in "Measure A" revenue, representing a 2.7% <br /> increase over the $1.61 million in FY 2012 -13. This fund received additional state grant <br /> revenue in the amount of $0.247 million for the rubberized pavement program. <br /> Gas tax revenues (received from the State through gasoline taxes paid by motorists) <br /> increased by $0.69 million or 38% in FY 2013 -14 primarily due to an increase in the <br /> amount allocated under section 2103 of the State Streets and Highway Code motor <br /> vehicle fuel excise tax, which was added in FY 2010 -11 as a replacement to the <br /> previous Proposition 42 revenue allocation. This increase resulted from the prior year <br /> correction by the State of misallocations in FY 2012 -13. These funds may only be used <br /> for roadway maintenance and construction purposes as defined in sections 2101, 2105, <br /> 2106 and 2107 of the State Streets and Highway Codes. <br /> Debt Service Funds Highlights <br /> General Fund (Public Financing Authority Bonds and Lease Revenue Refunding_ <br /> Bonds /Lease) <br /> The City issued $26.7 million in bonds in 1991 to refinance (at a lower interest rate) the <br /> 1986 bonds (issued to fund construction of the Main Fire Station and Main Library) and <br /> to provide funds for constructing the Police Facility. In 1998, $12.2 million of these <br /> bonds was refunded to realize savings from lower interest rates. In FY 2003 -04, the <br /> City issued $11.5 million of bonds to refund the balance ($6.7 million) of the 1991 bonds <br /> and to provide $4.4 million for new projects. The annual debt service for both of these <br /> bond issues was paid by proceeds from the utility users' tax and communications users' <br /> tax. During FY 2012 -13 the City entered into a lease agreement with BBVA Compass <br /> Bank in the amount of $3,360,000 to refund the 2003 bonds to realize savings from <br /> lower interest rates. This debt will be retired in July 2018. <br /> Successor Agency <br /> The former Redevelopment Agency issued $34 million of bonds in FY 2003 -04 to <br /> finance various downtown improvements. On February 1, 2012 the Redevelopment <br /> Agency was dissolved and the outstanding debt of $31.5 million was transferred to the <br /> successor agency private purpose trust fund. Through FY 2013 -14, $5.375 million of <br /> principal has been retired, leaving a balance of $26.132 million as of June 30, 2014. <br /> This debt will be retired in July 2032. <br /> Page 4 of 7 <br />