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THE MUNICIPAL FUNDING STUDY IS HERE!

Information is the key to success for municipal finance departments in 2024, and MuniciPaid’s Inaugural Municipal Funding Study is a fresh perspective on the funding environment our governments operate in.

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The study not only covers trends at a macro-economic level, but offers a comprehensive look at how your municipality performs in critical funding metrics compared to others across the Province to support strengths and diagnose areas to improve.​

$979

ABSTRACT

The Municipal Funding Study examines 20+ key performance indicators to understand the role external funding sources such as grants and debentures play in the financial administration of Ontario municipalities. Using 10 years of publicly available data filed through the Financial Information Returns of 444 municipalities, information is provided for the subject municipality to contextualize performance against comparators for indicators such as grants per capita, debt capacity in relation to the Annual Repayment Limit, and trend in total capital spending. A macro-economic update is provided to summarize factors influencing the funding environment. Finally, a series of recent funding opportunities are investigated and certain misalignments are identified between the purpose of grants made available by senior governments and the need of municipalities.

ONLINE PAYMENT FORM

If you're interested in the Municipal Funding Study, contact us at info@municipaid.ca first so we can prepare your draft study and invoice you in advance of your purchase.

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If you have already contacted us and would like to pay by credit card, the below button will open a payment form for the total matching your invoice.

 

Proof of payment will be emailed shortly after your payment.

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See what the Municipal Funding Study Has to Say About Key Topics Below!
If the [housing supply] progress of municipalities without targets outweighs the municipalities with targets, it would seem assigning targets failed to incentivize those municipalities to perform any better than they would have in the first place.

-On the lack of municipal engagement prior to the rollout of the Building Faster Fund 

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