
Development News for Newberg, Oregon
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Newberg City Council Meeting - June 1, 2026
Monday, Jun 1, 2026
Newberg City Council Approves Over $4 Million Supplemental Budget for 2025-2027 Biennium
The Newberg City Council held a public hearing and approved Supplemental Budget Number One for the 2025-2027 bienium, amounting to over $4 million in adjustments. The supplemental budget includes changes across various funds, such as the General Fund, Administrative Services Fund, Street Fund, Wastewater Fund, and Water Fund, reflecting increased expenditures for positions, grants, and capital projects, with contingency funds offsetting many of these increases. Key adjustments include grants for police drone vehicles, FEMA reimbursements for facility repairs, staffing reorganizations in public works, and the allocation of funds for new CIP projects like the Spring Brook sewer line extension. The council also approved Resolution 2026-430 for this supplemental budget.
Newberg City Council Updates Master Fee Schedule, Adjusts SDCs and Public Safety Fees
The Newberg City Council reviewed and approved Resolution 2026-422 to update the master fee schedule. This update, effective July 1st, aligns various city fees and includes specific changes such as removing the communication officer public safety fee as per the debt reduction plan. It also addresses updates to wastewater and transportation System Development Charges (SDCs), with wastewater SDCs decreasing and transportation SDCs increasing by 6.06%. Other adjustments include changes to police report fees, updates to permit center fees to clarify categories, and the addition of a mural sign review fee. The council aims to manage city government efficiently and effectively through these fee adjustments.
Newberg City Council Maintains Current Property Tax Rate for FY 2026-2027
The Newberg City Council held a legislative hearing and approved Resolution 2026-431, which imposes and categorizes the tax for fiscal year 2026-2027. The council decided to maintain the existing property tax rate of $3.0748 per $1,000 of assessed value, rather than increasing it by the maximum allowable 3%. This decision was made because the city's fund balances are strong, new revenue streams have been identified, and previous debt has been paid off, indicating no immediate need for a tax increase. The council committed to re-evaluating the need for future tax increases annually.
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