MPPS Spring 2023 data tables
Summary tables for questionnaire items from the Spring 2023 Wave of the MPPS broken down by jurisdiction type, population size, region of the state, and urban/rural designation are accessible below.
Table of Contents
Fiscal Health
Changes from the Last Fiscal Year to the Current Fiscal Year
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- Change in jurisdiction's revenue from property taxes
- Change in jurisdiction's revenue from fees for services, licenses, transfers, etc.
- Change in jurisdiction's ability to repay its debt
- Change in amount of federal aid to jurisdiction
- Change in amount of state aid to jurisdiction
- Change in home foreclosures in the jurisdiction
- Change in jurisdiction's public safety needs
- Change in jurisdiction's infrastructure needs
- Change in jurisdiction's human service needs
- Change in jurisdiction's general government operations needs
- Change in jurisdiction's cost of government's employee pensions
- Change in jurisdiction's cost of government's current employee health benefits
- Change in jurisdiction's cost of government's retired employee health benefits
Expected Changes from the Current Fiscal Year to the Next Fiscal Year
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- Projected change in property tax rates
- Projected change in charges for fees, licenses, etc.
- Projected change in reliance on general fund balance
- Projected change in amount of services provided
- Projected change in public safety spending
- Projected change in infrastructure spending
- Projected change in human services spending
- Projected change in general government operations spending
- Projected change in amount of debt
- Projected change in number and/or scope of interlocal agreements or other service-sharing plans with other governments
- Projected change in jurisdiction's number of employees
- Projected change in employee pay rates
General Fund Balances
- Assessment of level of jurisdiction's unreserved general fund balance
- Jurisdiction's cash flow as a fiscal health problem
Fiscal Stress
American Rescue Plan Act
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- Jurisdiction currently planning to support water and sewer infrastructure with ARPA funds
- Jurisdiction currently planning to support other capital improvements with ARPA funds
- Jurisdiction currently planning to support roads and other transport infrastructure with ARPA funds
- Jurisdiction currently planning to support broadband with ARPA funds
- Jurisdiction currently planning to support public safety with ARPA funds
- Jurisdiction currently planning to support community development with ARPA funds
- Jurisdiction currently planning to support public health with ARPA funds
- Jurisdiction currently planning to support revenue loss replacement with ARPA funds
- Jurisdiction currently planning to support local government administration with ARPA funds
- Jurisdiction currently planning to support tourism, travel, and hospitality industries with ARPA funds
- Jurisdiction currently planning to support families and household assistance with ARPA funds
- Jurisdiction currently planning to support veterans with ARPA funds
- Jurisdiction currently planning to support small business assistance with ARPA funds
- Jurisdiction did not apply for or accept ARPA funding
- Don’t know what jurisdiction is currently planning to support with ARPA funds
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- Regional or multi-jurisdictional collaboration on project or investment for ARPA spending
- Public-private partnerships for ARPA spending
- Additional bond financing for ongoing funding support for ARPA spending
- Special assessment district or tax increment financing created for ARPA spending
- Community engagement for ARPA spending
- None of the above for ARPA spending
- Don’t know what strategies planned for ARPA spending
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- Jurisdiction resources a problem for ARPA spending
- Availability of local matching funds for grants a problem for ARPA spending
- Navigating state and federal bureaucracies a problem for ARPA spending
- Working with regional partners a problem for ARPA spending
- Community engagement in determining spending priorities a problem for ARPA spending
- Inflation and other cost challenges a problem for ARPA spending
- Procurement a problem for ARPA spending
- Ability to spend funds within required deadlines a problem for ARPA spending
- Uncertainty about future funding availability a problem for ARPA spending
Grant Capacity
Housing supply
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- Jurisdiction has housing stock that is out-of-date
- Jurisdiction has housing stock that suffers from blight
- Jurisdiction has policies or zoning requirements that are hindering new construction or renovation
- Jurisdiction has sufficient affordable housing to meet demand
- Jurisdiction has sufficient regional construction workforce to meet demand for new/renovated housing
- Jurisdiction has discussed issues related to housing within the past 12 months
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- Familiarity with Michigan Housing Opportunities Promoting Energy Efficiency (MI-HOPE)
- Familiarity with Michigan Homeowner Assistance Fund (MIHAF)
- Familiarity with Missing Middle Program
- Familiarity with Michigan Housing and Community Development Fund (HCDF)
- Familiarity with Michigan’s first Statewide Housing Plan
- Jurisdiction’s employees are members of public sector labor unions
- Type of public sector labor unions in jurisdiction currently
- Employee unions an asset or liability to jurisdiction’s fiscal health in the last 12 months
- Employee unions an asset or liability to jurisdiction’s overall performance in the last 12 months
- Overall relationship between jurisdiction’s employee unions and administration
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- Overall impact of the Right-To-Work laws on Michigan’s economy
- Overall impact of the Right-To-Work laws on community’s ability to attract and retain businesses
- Overall impact of the Right-To-Work laws on the fiscal health of local government
- Overall impact of the Right-To-Work laws on local government’s ability to attract and retain desired employees
- Overall impact of the Right-To-Work laws on the relationship between jurisdiction’s administration and its union
Evaluating current events and political issues
- United States going in right direction or on wrong track
- State of Michigan going in right direction or on wrong track
- Governor Whitmer's job performance
- Michigan Legislature's job performance
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- Rating of the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (MDARD)
- Rating of the Department of the Attorney General
- Rating of the Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE)
- Rating of the Department of Civil Rights
- Rating of the Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity (LEO)
- Rating of the Michigan Economic Development Corporation (MEDC)
- Rating of the Michigan State Housing Development Authority (MSHDA)
- Rating of the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA)
- > Rating of the Department of Natural Resources (DNR)
- Rating of the State Police
- Rating of the Secretary of State’s Office (Dept. of State)
- Rating of the Department of Technology, Management, and Budget (DTMB)
- Rating of the Department of Transportation (MDOT)
- Rating of the Department of Treasury
Relationship between State and Local Governments
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- Agree or disagree that state government officials value input from local government officials
- Agree or disagree that the State is taking too much decision-making authority away from local governments
- Agree or disagree that the State holds local governments to a higher standard than it holds itself to
- Agree or disagree that the State’s decision-making is transparent to local officials
- Agree or disagree that the State unfairly treats some jurisdictions better than others