Major Fund Rules
1) total assets & deferred outflows or resources, liab, and deferred inflows of resources, revenues, or expenditures/expenses of any individual gov’t fund or enterprise fund are at least:
10% of total corresponding amount for ALL FUNDS OF THAT CATEGORY (govt, or enterprise) and
2) 5% of corresponding amount for that element for all gov’t AND enterprise funds combined.
Balance Sheet
General fund = always a major fund
All other funds in statement are major funds
All non-major gov’t funds are aggregated & reported in single column
Operating Statement
Modified accrual acct for gov’t fund types
Major funds shown in separate columns
Non-major funds aggregated & reported in single column
Budget & Actual Comparison
Budgetary comparison required for 1) general fund and for each annually budgeted 2) major special revenue fund
Presented as part of basic financials OR as supplemental info
Budget to GAAP Reconciliation
if budget is on basis that differs from GAAP, then reconciliation between budgetary basis & GAAP should be presented
Proprietary Fund Financials
1) Statement of Net Position
2) Statement of Revenues, Expenses, & Changes in Net Position
3) Statement of Cash Flows
4) Major fund reporting doesn’t apply to internal service funds; therefore, they are reported in single column
Fiduciary Fund Financials
1) Statement of Fiduciary Net Position
2) Statement of Changes in Fiduciary Net Position
For what fund is major fund reporting not required?
Internal Service Funds -> not required b/c it’s an internal fund for internal purposes ONLY
True/False
Budgetary Comparison Schedule must report the original budget, the amended/final budget, and actual revenues and expenditures. The revenues and expenditures must be reported using the same basis used to prepare the budget: governmental budgets are frequently prepared on a cash or near-cash basis.
True
General Fund
Required Fund, only one
General Fund
Revenue
Taxes Licenses/Permits Intergov't revenues (grants) Charges for services Fines/Forfeits Miscellaneous
General Fund
Expenditures
Current Operating (salaries/supplies) Capital Outlays (land, buildings, improvements) Debt Service (interest/principal payments) Intergov't
Revenues: Susceptible to Accrual
Gov’t Fund Financials
1) Balance Sheet
2) Statement of Rev, Exp, Changes in Fund Balance
3) Revenues, Expenditures, & Changes in Fund Balance - Budget-to-Actual:
- “statement of” if part of basic financials
- “budget comparison schedule” if placed in RSI
Special Revenue Funds
Accounting similar to General Fund
Purpose of Debt Service Funds
Fund required if:
*otherwise general fund used
Debt Service Fund Acct
Modified Accrual
Fund life tied to life of debt
Accounts for resources used in periodic payment of interest/principle on general obligation long-term debt
Capital Project Funds
Financial resources restricted, committed, or assigned to expenditure for capital outlays
Permanent Funds
Perm Fund Financials
1) Balance Sheet
2) Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, & Changes in Fund Balances
Fund Balance Categories
1) Nonspendable
2) Restricted
3) Committed
4) Assigned
5) Unassigned
General Fund records the original receipt of cash as Revenues, then transfers the cash to the Debt Service Fund. The Debt Service Fund records this receipt of cash as an operating transfer. The cash payments are recognized as Expenditures by the Debt Service Fund.
True
Proprietary Funds
1) Internal Service Fund
2) Enterprise Fund
Internal Service Funds
IN HOUSE business type transactions
EX: central garage, data processing, print shops
“billings to depts”: revenue account on a cost reimbursement basis