Title: Understanding the UMass Boston Budget
1Understanding the UMass Boston Budget
-
- Finance and Administration Advisory Group
- March 2009
2Revenue
3State Appropriation and Tuition Fees Are 2
Largest Sources of Revenue
- FY08 Revenue from All Sources Totaled 274.7M.
0.5
0.6
0.7
0.7
3.3
19.3
39.8
35.1
4Over Time, UMass Boston Has Become Increasingly
Dependent upon Tuition Fees
5Understanding Our Revenue SourcesState
Appropriation vs. Tuition and Fees
- As the graph on the previous page illustrates,
over time, UMass Boston has become increasingly
dependent upon tuition and fees to fund its
operations. - The FY08 state appropriation represented about
40 of UMass Bostons total revenue, a decrease
of 35 compared to FY85. - This change is the result of previous state
budget cuts and the fact that, even in good
times, the state appropriation has grown more
slowly than our salary expenses. - Recent budget reductions accelerate this process.
- As a result, although historically, people have
preferred to have the salaries for their
departments on the state appropriation rather
than soft source of trust funds, the reality is
that trust funds are becoming a more reliable
funding source than the state appropriation.
6Fees Retained on Campus To Support Operations
Gross, excludes waivers
7expenses
8UMass Boston Operating Budget by Expense Type
- Over 60 of UMass Bostons operating expenses are
for personnel.
9Fall 2008 FTEs by Executive Area
Source OIRP
10Breakout of FY09 Expense Budget by Executive Area
Includes grants contracts, state-funded
fringe benefits, tuition discounts excludes
depreciation capital spending Includes
energy, cleaning, central assessment for
Presidents Office, shuttle bus service, and
fringe (Medicare, Universal Health
Unemployment))
11Breakout of FY09 Academic Affairs Budget by Major
Category
12FY09 Budget by College
13Breakout of AF Budget
of Budget
Excludes Parking Transportation and
Central Reprographics Excludes shuttle bus
service Includes mailroom
14Breakout of Central Expenses
Medicare, Universal Health Unemployment