City government · Kusilvak Census Area Borough, AK
Kotlik's money: where it comes from and where it goes
In the latest recorded fiscal year (ended June 30, 2022), Kotlik took in $401 thousand and spent $297 thousand.
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Where it comes from
What stands out
of Kotlik's money comes from sales tax.Most U.S. cities, towns and villages of under 10,000 people get none.
City taxes46%
What's in other taxesTobacco taxes
- Tobacco taxes$50 thousand
Amounts are by Census tax category.
Fees for services2.2%
What's in fees for servicesGarbage collection
- Garbage collection$9 thousand
Amounts are by Census type of charge.
State tax money45%
Money the state passes on, paid for by the state taxes residents also pay.
Fines and other7.2%
Where it goes
What stands out
of Kotlik's spending goes to running the government and other costs.A typical U.S. city, town or village of under 10,000 people spends 22%.
Spending by category100%
What's in running the government and other costsCentral staff services (personnel, purchasing, technology); government buildings and 2 more
- Central staff services (personnel, purchasing, technology)$94 thousand
- Government buildings$39 thousand
- Finance, tax collection and budgeting$37 thousand
- Other and not broken out$35 thousand
What's in water, sewer, trash and utilitiesGarbage and solid waste
- Garbage and solid waste$59 thousand
What's in police, fire, courts and jailsCourts and legal services and police
- Courts and legal services$14 thousand
- Police$14 thousand
What's in parks, recreation and librariesParks and recreation
- Parks and recreation$5 thousand
Sources and moreWhere these numbers come from and what they cover
City of Kotlik. U.S. Census Bureau, 2022 Census of Governments, Finance, individual unit file, fiscal year ended June 30, 2022. The Census record for this government is from the 2022 survey, the newest on file.
What this covers. The money of City of Kotlik itself. Other governments that serve the same area (the city, county, school district and state) are separate and not included. Borrowing, transfers between a government's own funds, and pension trust funds are not counted as revenue.