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Balancing the budget at the City of Tulsa is not much different than balancing a budget at home. The money going out must not exceed the money coming in. State law requires the City of Tulsa to have a balanced budget. The City of Tulsa receives its money from several major sources, including five local taxes: sales tax, use tax, franchise tax/right-of-way user fees from utility companies, hotel/motel tax, and ad valorem tax. Other sources include enterprise revenues from airport charges, golf course fees, and utility services - water, sewer, refuse and stormwater. The City also obtains revenue from licenses and permits, culture and recreation facilities, municipal court fines, public safety fees, interest earnings, federal grants and shared revenue from state government.
Mayor G.T. Bynum presented the proposed Fiscal Year 2020 - 2021 budget to the Tulsa City Council based on the COVID-19 impact.
News Release: April 30, 2025
The FY 2024-25 Budget for the City of Tulsa.
The Proposed FY 2025-26 Budget for the City of Tulsa.
Wednesday evening, Mayor G.T. Bynum presented the Proposed Fiscal Year 2023-2024 Budget to the Tulsa City Council.
Mayor G.T. Bynum presented his Proposed Fiscal Year 2022-23 Budget to the Tulsa City Council on Wednesday, April 20, 2022. The proposed $944.9 million budget includes raising the minimum wage for all full-time positions to $16 an hour, new classes for both police and fire, and $2 million toward the implementation of the Kirkpatrick Heights Greenwood Master Plan.
Mayor G.T. Bynum presented the proposed Fiscal Year 2019 - 2020 budget to the Tulsa City Council focusing on public safety, community development, improving compensation for employees and tripling the Rainy Day Fund, the City’s economic stabilization reserve. The total proposed budget is $845.8 million, which includes all city funds, operations and capital funding from Improve Our Tulsa and Vision Tulsa. The general fund, which funds most core services and operations, is projected to have $289.8 million in revenue.
Mayor G.T. Bynum presented the proposed Fiscal Year 2021 - 2022 budget to the Tulsa City Council this evening with a total proposed budget of $ $799.4 million, which includes all city funds, operations and capital funding from Improve Our Tulsa and Vision Tulsa. The general fund, which funds most core services and operations, is projected to have $262.9 million in revenue.
The Tulsa City Council unanimously approved the City of Tulsa Fiscal Year 2019-2020 budget on Wednesday. The total budget is about $845.8 million, which includes all city funds, operations and capital funding from Improve Our Tulsa and Vision Tulsa. General fund revenues, which fund most core services and operations, are expected to be $289.8 million. This is about 4 percent more than the original budget for FY19 and is largely due to growth in online use tax collections.
The City of Tulsa announced August 5 it received the 2018 Special Capital Plan Recognition award, along with its 23rd straight Distinguished Budget Award, courtesy of the Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA).
Today, the City of Tulsa, Tulsa Economic Development Corporation (TEDC) and Tulsa Development Authority (TDA) announced plans to provide $4 million to support the Greenwood Entrepreneurship Incubator @ Moton (GEIM), a new entrepreneurship hub in North Tulsa. The Tulsa City Council is expected to vote on the budget amendment authorizing the expenditure at its regular meeting at 5 p.m. on June 2, 2021.
Finance is a department of the City of Tulsa.
Press Release: April 25, 2018
City of Tulsa under contract to acquire former State Farm Bldg. to create new Public Safety Center.
On Thursday, the Secret Service asked the City of Tulsa and the Tulsa Police Department to put in place a curfew for the Federal Exclusion Zone near the BOK Center. Today, the Secret Service asked the City to lift the curfew order this weekend. In compliance with this request, the City has rescinded the order.
We have some blank walls that are begging for murals/decoration.
Permanent Diaper Relief provides diapers and resources through multiple programs focusing on empowerment and self-sufficiency through education and sustainable products.
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