Fiscal Impact Analysis definition

Fiscal Impact Analysis means a systematic review of the potential fiscal impact of a proposed policy which includes an analysis of the impact on CSA state pool funds and other state funding sources, CSA local matching funds requirements, local government administration of CSA, and any potential federal funding sources.

Fiscal Impact Analysis means an analysis periodically completed by EDGE’s Staff (the “Staff”) or consultants working on behalf of EDGE that is used by EDGE to compare the financial benefits of a Project applying for a PILOT with the costs over a time period. Such Fiscal Impact Analysis shall be used periodically to adjust the PILOT Evaluation Matrix and, in certain circumstances, to determine if a PILOT is offered to an Applicant and if so, the rate and term.

Fiscal Impact Analysis means an analysis periodically completed by EDGE’s Staff (the “Staff”) or consultants working on behalf of EDGE that is used by EDGE to compare the financial benefits

Examples of Fiscal Impact Analysis in a sentence

• The Plan for Service and Fiscal Impact Analysis have been reviewed and compared with the standards established by the Commission and the factors contained within Government Code Section 56668.

• The Plan shall include a Fiscal Impact Analysis which shows the estimated cost of extending the service and a description of how the service or required improvements will be financed.

• Developer and City acknowledge providing public safety service to the Project prior to the sale of homes will exceed revenues received by City to provide such services, based on the City’s revenue and expense assumptions as set forth in the Lincoln Village 1 Fiscal Impact Analysis prepared by Economic and Planning Systems and dated April 25th, 2014.

• A Development Management Agreement (“DMA”) was signed between DMPED and VMP, with VMP agreeing to perform and provide the following services: General Master Development Planning; Lead Design Process; Lead Community Engagement Process; Lead Regulatory Approval Preparation Process; and to create a Fiscal Impact Analysis and Public Finance Plan.

• The Music City Center Economic and Fiscal Impact Analysis completed in 2010 and prepared by HVS Convention, Sports and Entertainment concluded that, by 2017, the Music City Center will create an additional $134.9 million in spending.

More Definitions of Fiscal Impact Analysis

Fiscal Impact Analysis means a projection of direct, current and public costs and revenues associated with residential or non-residential growth to the local jurisdiction(s) in which the growth is taking place;

Fiscal Impact Analysis means a quantification of the financial impacts and benefits (revenues and expenditures) to the city of Taylor, Taylor Independent School District, Taylor Economic Development Corporation, and Williamson County in response to an application for economic development incentives.

Fiscal Impact Analysis means an analysis periodically completed by EDGE’s Staff (the

Fiscal Impact Analysis means an analysis periodically completed by EDGE’s Staff (the “Staff”) or consultants working on behalf of EDGE that is used by EDGE to compare the financial benefits of a Project applying for a PILOT with the costs over a time period. Such Fiscal Impact Analysis shall be used periodically to adjust, if necessary, the Fast Track PILOT Program.

Fiscal Impact Analysis means an analysis periodically completed by IDB’s Staff (the “Staff”) or consultants working on behalf of the IDB that is used by the IDB to compare the financial benefits of a Project applying for a PILOT with the costs over a period of time.

Fiscal Impact Analysis means the analysis to be undertaken by the Authority to determine if the project meets the requirement of providing a net positive economic benefit to the State.

Fiscal Impact Analysis means the analysis to be undertaken by the Authority to determine if the project meets the requirement of providing a net positive economic benefit to the State. For the purposes of determining if the applicant fulfills the net positive economic benefit requirement, the analysis needs to demonstrate that the project’s net positive economic benefit equals at least 110 percent of the amount of grant assistance. The analysis will be an econometric model that uses project data provided by the developer, including, but not limited to: new and retained jobs, amount of capital investment, type of project, occupancy characteristics and location; and by using this information, shall generate an estimate of direct and indirect economic output, as deemed reasonable by the Authority, and projected eligible revenues. This information may be supplemented by the use of industry accepted estimates, that is, U.S. Department of Commerce Regional Input-Output Modeling System data, when specific data is not available.