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Performance budgeting for state and local government / Janet M. Kelly and William C. Rivenbark.
Lippincott Library HJ2053.A1 K45 2003
Available
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Kelly, Janet M.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Budget--United States--States.
- Budget.
- Program budgeting.
- United States.
- Program budgeting--United States--States.
- Local budgets--United States.
- Local budgets.
- Physical Description:
- xv, 271 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
- Place of Publication:
- Armonk, N.Y. : M.E. Sharpe, [2003]
- Contents:
- Chapter 1. Performance Budgeting: Combining Operational and Financial Accountability 3
- Facts and Values in Budget Decisions 4
- The "Key" Question 5
- Performance and Citizen Satisfaction 6
- Performance Budgeting and Functions of Management 7
- Realities of Performance Budgeting 8
- Limitations of Performance Budgeting 9
- Possibilities of Performance Budgeting 11
- Chapter 2. The Lineage of Performance Budgeting 16
- Public Administration and Performance Budgeting 17
- Budgeting Begins in the City 20
- Machine Politics 21
- The Progressive Era 22
- The New York Bureau of Municipal Research 23
- Performance Budgeting Emerges 27
- Budget Process Reforms 30
- Planning-Programming-Budgeting System 31
- Management-by-Objectives 32
- Zero-Based Budgeting 33
- Cutback Budgeting 34
- Performance Budgeting, the Sequel 35
- The Record on Performance Budgeting 36
- Federal Government 36
- State Government 37
- Local Government 39
- The Leadership Factor 41
- Reviewing the Record 42
- Is Performance Budgeting a Theory? 42
- Chapter 3. Budget Process for State and Local Government 46
- Overview of Budget Process 48
- Chart of Accounts 49
- Budget Calendar 55
- Implementation and Evaluation 63
- Expanding the Budget Process 67
- Washington State 68
- Fairfax County, Virginia 70
- City of Hickory, North Carolina 71
- Misconceptions About Performance Budgeting Programs 76
- Appendix A. Cover Memorandum for Budget Instructions 82
- Chapter 4. Planning for Performance 84
- Strategic Planning 88
- State of Oregon 89
- Dakota County, Minnesota 92
- Scottsdale, Arizona 93
- Looking Forward 95
- Balanced Scorecard 98
- Financial Quadrant 101
- Internal Business Quadrant 106
- Innovation and Learning Quadrant 108
- The Customer Quadrant 110
- Citizen Perception and Service Satisfaction 112
- "Hard" and "Soft" Measures of Service Performance 113
- Demographic Characteristics 114
- Source of Error in Citizen Surveys 114
- In Defense of Citizen-Based Performance Measures 116
- Chapter 5. Performance Measurement 121
- Programmatic Planning 122
- Mission Statement 123
- Program Goals (Service Delivery and Strategic) 126
- Objectives and Measures 129
- Performance Data 131
- Reporting Process 131
- Timing Issues 133
- Measuring Performance 134
- When Did Performance Measurement Begin? 134
- Who Is Measuring Performance? 135
- Are Some Measures Better than Others? 137
- Which Performance Measures Do You Choose? 142
- Problems with Performance Measures 144
- Perverse Incentives 145
- Proxies 146
- Causal Fallacy 146
- Managerial Control 147
- So What Are States and Local Governments Really Measuring? 147
- What Are States and Localities Doing with the Results? 148
- Chapter 6. Benchmarking 154
- Benchmarking and Performance Budgeting 156
- Continuous Process Improvement 158
- Corporate-Style Benchmarking 161
- Comparison of Performance Statistics as Benchmarks 164
- North Carolina Project 168
- Targets as Benchmarks 174
- Capacity for Benchmarking 177
- Appendix B. North Carolina Local Government Performance Measurement Project 182
- Chapter 7. Audit and Evaluation for Performance Budgeting 188
- Financial Auditing 190
- Performance Auditing 195
- Program Evaluation 199
- Performance Data Auditing 203
- Complexity of Process 203
- Organizational Changes 204
- Interpretation of Measures 204
- Reporting Capabilities 205
- Functional Boundaries 205
- Models for Performance Data Auditing 206
- Texas Model 206
- North Carolina Model 211
- Chapter 8. Capacity Building for Performance Budgeting 219
- Context of Capacity 220
- Organizational Capacity 222
- Managerial Capacity 224
- A Combined Capacity Model 225
- Tools of Management 226
- Professional Organizations 227
- NAPA 228
- ASPA 229
- ICMA 230
- NASBO 231
- GFOA 232
- GASB: A Standards-Setting Organization 233
- Expanding Managerial Capacity Through Performance Budgeting 237
- Is Your Organization Ready for Performance Budgeting? 243
- Performance Budgeting and Organizational Capacity 246.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references (pages 249-262) and index.
- ISBN:
- 0765611295
- OCLC:
- 52152417
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