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School budgets

Hudson City forecasts no shortfall through FY2029

Hudson City – 050021 (Summit) · Fiscal Year 2026 Required Update to Forecast

Submission date: 02/27/2026

Hudson City’s own notes and assumptions for this forecast (PDF) →

Every Ohio school district files a budget forecast with the state: three years of actual figures, this year’s budget and the years ahead. On its own forecast, Hudson City stays above zero through FY2029 if its current levies are renewed and no new one passes.

FY2027 fallfiled July–August 2026 FY2026 spring updatefiled February 2026
Cash, June 30, 2025
$30.9M

4.6 months of that year’s spending

Runs short
Not by FY2029

on its own forecast, if its levies are renewed and no new one passes

New levy in the forecast
None

it counts no levy voters have not approved

Hudson City Schools on the November 3, 2026 ballot

Hudson City Schools has no tax issue on this ballot, on the Ohio Secretary of State’s list of local questions and issues as of September 18, 2026.

How its earlier votes went: since March 17, 2020, voters have decided 2 Hudson City Schools tax issues — 2 passed and 0 failed. Renewals passed 1 of 1; of the issues asking for new money, 1 of 1 passed.

Every tax issue on the ballot in Summit County →

Hudson City: cash, unencumbered, unreserved — four different balances

The forecast has four balance lines, and each is the one before it with something taken away or added. They are easy to mix up, and they are not the same number.

Line ActualFY2025 BudgetFY2026 ForecastFY2029
07.020 Cash balance at June 30Everything in the general fund's account at the end of the year. 30,932,764 33,695,381 39,032,038
10.010 Unencumbered balanceWhat is free to spend. The state calls it the fund balance for certification of appropriations. 30,932,764 33,695,381 39,032,038
12.010 With renewalsThe balance if every renewal passes and nothing new does. 30,932,764 33,695,381 39,032,038
15.010 Unreserved fund balanceThe state's bottom line. In a forecast year it counts any new levy above as if it had passed. 30,932,764 33,695,381 39,032,038

Swipe sideways for more columns.

For past years the state asks for no renewal or new-levy money, so the unencumbered and unreserved balances are the same; cash is larger by what is already committed and set aside. In a forecast year the unreserved balance counts any new levy as if it had passed.

Hudson City’s forecast, line by line

Each line as Hudson City filed it with the state, in the state’s own format. Tap or hover over a line to see what it means.

Forecast line and description ActualFY2023 ActualFY2024 ActualFY2025 Current year budgetFY2026 Forecast year 1FY2027 Forecast year 2FY2028 Forecast year 3FY2029
01.010 General Property Tax (Real Estate)

Property tax on land and buildings — homes, farms and businesses — from levies voters have already approved.

 47,803,364 52,499,979 56,573,129 57,106,512 58,025,271 58,953,349 59,621,802
01.020 Tangible Personal Property Tax

Property tax on the equipment of utilities, such as power lines, pipelines and power plants.

 2,515,638 2,916,592 3,064,790 3,242,613 3,505,029 3,673,211 3,755,924
01.035 Unrestricted Grants-in-Aid

State aid the district may spend on anything — mostly Ohio's school funding formula.

 10,542,661 10,914,768 11,283,857 12,077,648 12,474,181 12,508,553 12,543,369
01.040 Restricted Grants-in-Aid

State aid that must be spent on set purposes, such as help for pupils from low-income families.

 1,039,655 1,264,672 1,465,850 922,221 865,672 865,620 865,675
01.050 State Reimbursement for Property Tax Credits

The part of homeowners' property tax the state pays for them: the 10% and 2.5% rollbacks and the homestead exemption.

 5,356,322 5,454,131 5,539,038 5,567,882 5,638,764 5,709,057 5,746,367
01.060 All Other Operating Revenue

Everything else that comes in: fees, tuition from other districts, interest, rentals and gifts.

 3,293,671 4,135,240 4,272,750 3,979,917 3,982,030 3,974,294 3,801,471
01.070 Total Revenue

All of the revenue above, added together.

 70,551,310 77,185,382 82,199,414 82,896,793 84,490,947 85,684,084 86,334,608
02.060 All Other Financing Sources

One-off money, such as refunds of past spending or the sale of property.

 46,800 27,114 28,955 34,650 34,650 34,650 34,650
02.070 Total Other Financing Sources

All of the other money coming in, lines 2.010 to 2.060, added together.

 46,800 27,114 28,955 34,650 34,650 34,650 34,650
02.080 Total Revenue and Other Financing Sources

Everything coming in for the year: revenue plus other money coming in.

 70,598,110 77,212,496 82,228,369 82,931,443 84,525,597 85,718,734 86,369,257
03.010 Personal Services - Employee Salaries & Wages

Salaries and wages for teachers and every other employee.

 41,419,120 42,996,055 44,719,397 45,783,017 47,239,885 48,786,058 49,841,208
03.020 Employees' Retirement and Insurance Benefits

The district's share of staff pensions (STRS and SERS), health insurance, Medicare and workers' compensation.

 17,152,116 19,745,938 20,854,566 19,520,534 19,092,293 19,905,607 20,661,152
03.030 Purchased Services

Services bought from outside: utilities, repairs, contracted services and tuition paid for pupils taught elsewhere.

 10,117,116 10,208,769 11,411,706 11,131,926 11,309,920 11,492,389 11,679,461
03.040 Supplies and Materials

Textbooks, classroom supplies, fuel, food and other things the district buys.

 2,012,670 2,137,726 2,626,408 2,118,188 2,123,175 2,128,192 2,133,239
03.050 Capital Outlay

Equipment, buses and building improvements paid for from the general fund.

 343,231 189,459 133,497 290,788 291,515 292,243 292,974
04.050 Principal-HB 264 Loans

Repaying loans for energy-saving building work (House Bill 264).

 165,000 170,000 170,297 0 0 0 0
04.060 Interest and Fiscal Charges

Interest and fees on the district's borrowing.

 7,140 4,310 1,439 886 886 886 886
04.300 Other Objects

Other costs, such as the county's fees for collecting its taxes, audits, elections, insurance and memberships.

 1,232,721 1,143,015 1,180,069 1,212,667 1,218,398 1,224,157 1,229,946
04.500 Total Expenditures

Everything the district spends in the year, lines 3.010 to 4.300, added together.

 72,449,115 76,595,272 81,097,379 80,058,005 81,276,071 83,829,532 85,838,866
05.010 Operational Transfers-Out

Money moved out of the general fund to the district's other funds, such as food service or athletics.

 74,000 119,000 119,000 110,000 110,000 110,000 110,000
05.030 All Other Financing Uses

Other one-off money going out.

 7,275 821 1,200 821 821 821 821
05.040 Total Other Financing Uses

All of the other money going out, lines 5.010 to 5.030, added together.

 81,275 119,821 120,200 110,821 110,821 110,821 110,821
05.050 Total Expenditures and Other Financing Uses

Everything going out for the year: spending plus other money going out.

 72,530,390 76,715,093 81,217,579 80,168,826 81,386,892 83,940,353 85,949,687
06.010 Excess Of Revenues and Other Financing Sources over (under) Expenditures and Other Financing Uses

The year's result: money in minus money out. A number in brackets means the district spent more than it took in.

 (1,932,279) 497,404 1,010,789 2,762,617 3,138,705 1,778,381 419,571
07.010 Beginning Cash Balance July 1 - Excluding Proposed Renewal/Replacement and New Levies

Cash in the general fund on July 1, the start of the school year — last year's ending cash.

 31,356,851 29,424,571 29,921,975 30,932,764 33,695,381 36,834,086 38,612,467
07.020 Ending Cash Balance June 30 - Excluding Proposed Renewal/Replacement and New Levies

Cash on June 30, the end of the year: the starting cash plus the year's result, before any renewal or new levy.

 29,424,571 29,921,975 30,932,764 33,695,381 36,834,086 38,612,467 39,032,038
10.010 Fund Balance June 30 For Certification of Appropriations

What is free to spend: the ending cash less money already committed and money set aside — often called the unencumbered balance.

 29,424,571 29,921,975 30,932,764 33,695,381 36,834,086 38,612,467 39,032,038
11.010 Income Tax - Renewal

An existing income tax the district expects voters to renew. Not yet voted on.

 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
11.020 Property Tax - Renewal or Replacement

Existing property tax levies the district expects voters to renew or replace. Not yet voted on.

 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
11.300 Cumulative Balance of Replacement/Renewal Levies

The renewals above, added up year after year.

 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
12.010 Fund Balance June 30 For Certificates of Contracts Salary Schedules, and Other Obligations

The balance if every renewal passes and nothing new does.

 29,424,571 29,921,975 30,932,764 33,695,381 36,834,086 38,612,467 39,032,038
13.010 Income Tax - New

A new income tax the district has written into its forecast. Not yet voted on.

 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
13.020 Property Tax - New

A new property tax levy the district has written into its forecast. Not yet voted on.

 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
13.030 Cumulative Balance of New Levies

The new levies above, added up year after year.

 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
15.010 Unreserved Fund Balance June 30

The state's bottom line: the balance with renewals and new levies counted as if voters approve them.

 29,424,571 29,921,975 30,932,764 33,695,381 36,834,086 38,612,467 39,032,038
20.010 Kindergarten - October count

Kindergarten pupils enrolled, counted each October.

 181 179 204 320 303 371 363
20.015 Grades 1-12 - October count

Pupils in grades 1 to 12, counted each October.

 4,174 4,077 4,021 3,905 3,909 3,841 3,849

Swipe sideways for more columns.

Dollars, except the two enrolment lines (20.010 and 20.015), which are pupils. A line that is zero in every year is left out, as the state’s report leaves it out — except the renewal and new-levy lines (11 and 13), which are always shown, because a zero there is the answer.

Hudson City’s levies, spending and test scores →

Another county or district

From the Ohio Department of Education and Workforce’s bulk forecast files — the filings its Forecast Submissions report shows one district at a time, to the dollar. A county’s figures are the traditional districts the state files under it, added together; Ohio’s are all of them. Each district writes its own forecast, and nothing here is estimated. The 49 career centers file their own forecasts and are listed under their home county, but are in no total: each serves several counties.