⏲︎ This article is more than a year old.

This article was funded by LebTown donors as part of our Civic Impact Reporting Project.

South Londonderry Township’s drafted 2023 budget is now available for review prior to its planned approval at the Dec. 13 meeting.

The budget includes $3,759,846 in expected revenues and $3,954,295 in expected expenditures, as opposed to $3,577,901 and $3,773,182 respectively in the 2022 budget, available here (PDF).

Here’s a summation of the proposed 2023 budget.

Revenues

The drafted budget includes $3,759,846 in expected revenues.

  • Property taxes: $1,007,000
  • Local enabling: $2,030,000
  • Licenses: $140,600
  • Fines: $28,000
  • Interests/rents: $2,200
  • Public safety: $161,460
  • Intergovernmental revenue: $218,421
  • Charges for services: $53,100
  • Other services: $41,815
  • Refunds: $77,250

Expenditures

The drafted budget includes $3,954,295 in expected expenditures.

  • General government: $514,655
  • Tax collection: $4,900
  • Municipal building: $264,550
  • Police department: $1,023,240
  • Fire protection: $120,000
  • Code enforcement: $1,650
  • Planning/zoning: $64,500
  • Emergency management: $2,500
  • Public works/highway: $368,300
  • Snow/ice removal: $58,000
  • Signs and signals: $19,000
  • Repair of tools: $12,000
  • Maintenance work: $14,000
  • Roadway work: $94,000
  • Recreation: $37,400
  • Contributions: $43,000
  • Miscellaneous expenses: $28,000
  • Employee benefits: $1,124,600
  • Interfund transfers: $160,000

For a more detailed look, view scans of the proposed budget below or view it at the township building.

Questions about this story? Suggestions for a future LebTown article? Reach our newsroom using this contact form and we’ll do our best to get back to you.

Build the future of local news.

Cancel anytime.

  • Fewer ads
  • Member newsletters
  • Exclusive events
  • All monthly benefits
  • Most popular option
  • Make a bigger impact

Already a member? Log in here to hide these messages

Local news is disappearing across America, but not in Lebanon County. Help keep it that way by supporting LebTown’s independent journalism. Your monthly or annual membership directly funds the reporting you value, or make a one-time contribution to power our newsroom. Cancel anytime.

Emily Bixler was born and raised in Lebanon and now reports on local government. In her free time, she enjoys playing piano and going for hikes.

Comments

Kindly keep your comments on topic and respectful. We will remove comments that do not abide by these simple rules.

LebTown members get exclusive benefits such as featured comments. If you're already a member, please log in to comment.

Already a member? Log in here to hide these messages

Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.