Administration Services Revolving
Account; IC 4-13
This fund is where the Department of Administration
renders services, like printing, paper and information
technology, to state agencies through a bill-back
procedure. These services are provided through the
Department of Administration (DoA) "in the
interests of economy and efficiency" according
to Indiana law. But from fiscal 1998 through fiscal
2001, this fund has gone from a balance of $18.3
million to $35.8 million. This account's annual
revenues from fiscal 1998 through 2001 exceed expenditures
on average by about $9.25 million. As of March 4,
this account has a cash balance of over $36 million.
Financial Responsibility Compliance Verification
Fund; IC 9-25-9-7
This fund exists to defray expenses incurred by
the Bureau of Motor vehicles in verifying compliance
with insurance, bonding or self insurance requirements
for people who either (a) receive three moving violations
within one (1) year, (b) are convicted of a misdemeanor
or felony involving a motor vehicle, or (c) receive
a moving violation and have previously had their
license suspended for failure to have insurance,
a bond or self-insurance.
From fiscal year 1998 through fiscal year 2001,
this fund's balance has grown from $13.6 million
to $28 million. Over that period, its annual revenues
exceeded expenditures by nearly $5 million per year.
This fiscal year, the BMV has used money from this
fund to upgrade its computer systems, but the cash
balance in the account remains over $18 million,
with total assets over $28 million, as of March
4. This fund is included in the senate version of
HB 1004.
Recycling Promotion Assistance Fund; IC 4-23-5.5-14
This fund exists to support loans to people establishing
new recycling businesses, expanding existing recycling
businesses, and manufacturers retrofitting equipment
to reuse or recycle secondary materials. Its balance
has grown from $10.1 million at the end of fiscal
1998 to $16.7 million at the end of fiscal 2001.
Annual revenues to the fund exceeded expenditures
over this time on average by $2.3 million. From
fiscal 2000 through December 31, 2001, loans totaling
$777,480 were made from this fund. This fund actually
sent $1.5 million this fiscal year to the Solid
Waste Management fund, which is actually supposed
to serve as a source fund for it. Despite that transfer,
as of March 4 it has a cash balance of over $16.5
million. This fund is included in the senate version
of HB 1004.