County Hall in Trowbridge with filed pic by Diane Vose inset DV2056/08. PEOPLE living in the average Band D home across Wiltshire will pay an extra £96.26 a year for their Wiltshire Council services in 2021/22. That includes the increases for their share of cost of running the police and fire authorities and any increase in their town or parish council tax. The authority approved a 4.99 per cent rise in its annual budget and a £75.60 rise in council tax. That means means the bill for an average Band D property will rise to £1,590.60 a year from £1,515 for 2020/21. The total council tax to be paid by an average Band D household will rise to £2,031.06 compared to £1,934.80 last year, a rise of £96.26 or 4.98 per cent.
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Wiltshire Council says it is set to balance the budget despite fears earlier in 2020 that the financial impact of the pandemic may have forced it to declare bankruptcy. In new draft budget report the council set out its forecast for the coming year and for years to come. Cabinet member for finance, Pauline Church, said: The report sets out that the2021/22 budget is balanced, but that we have been impacted by Covid-19, such as an estimated loss of £4.5m in revenue from parking and leisure. “In addition the level of council tax receipts has also been impacted, and the government have mandated that we can spread the deficit that arises over three years – we have prudently set aside money to cover the loss in full.”
Councillors are due to set the new budget next month Wiltshire Council says it is set to balance the budget despite fears earlier in 2020 that the financial impact of the pandemic may have forced it to declare bankruptcy. In new draft budget report the council set out its forecast for the coming year and for years to come. Cabinet member for finance, Pauline Church, said: The report sets out that the2021/22 budget is balanced, but that we have been impacted by Covid-19, such as an estimated loss of £4.5m in revenue from parking and leisure. “In addition the level of council tax receipts has also been impacted, and the government have mandated that we can spread the deficit that arises over three years – we have prudently set aside money to cover the loss in full.”
Wiltshire Council says it is set to balance the budget despite fears earlier in 2020 that the financial impact of the pandemic may have forced it to declare bankruptcy. In new draft budget report the council set out its forecast for the coming year and for years to come. Cabinet member for finance, Pauline Church, said: The report sets out that the2021/22 budget is balanced, but that we have been impacted by Covid-19, such as an estimated loss of £4.5m in revenue from parking and leisure. “In addition the level of council tax receipts has also been impacted, and the government have mandated that we can spread the deficit that arises over three years – we have prudently set aside money to cover the loss in full.”
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