Section 112. Supplemental appropriations; unappropriated unreserved fund balances  


Latest version.
  • 1. The town board, during a fiscal year,  by  resolution,  may
      make  additional  appropriations or increase existing appropriations and
      shall provide for the financing thereof. Moneys therefor may be provided
      from the unexpended balance of an appropriation, from the  appropriation
      for  contingencies,  from  unappropriated  unreserved  fund  balance  or
      unanticipated revenues within a fund or by  borrowing  pursuant  to  the
      local  finance law. For the purposes of this subdivision, unappropriated
      unreserved fund balance or unanticipated revenues shall be utilized only
      to the extent that the total of all revenues of such fund recognized  or
      reasonably  expected  to  be  recognized  in  the  current  fiscal year,
      together with unappropriated unreserved fund balance, exceeds the  total
      of  all  revenues  and  appropriated  fund  balance  as estimated in the
      budget.
        2. If at any time during a fiscal year a town receives moneys from any
      source,  except  from  loans,  which  are  not  otherwise  committed  or
      appropriated,  the  town board may direct the supervisor to pay the same
      or any part thereof to the treasurer of the  county  to  be  applied  in
      reduction  of the amount to be levied for state and county purposes, and
      the supervisor shall pay such moneys to the county  treasurer  prior  to
      the levy.
        3.  Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision one of this section,
      grants in aid from the state and federal governments,  gifts  which  are
      required  to  be  expended  for  particular  objects  or  purposes,  and
      insurance proceeds for the loss, theft, damage or destruction of real or
      personal property, when proposed to be used  or  applied  to  repair  or
      replace  such  property,  may  be appropriated by resolution of the town
      board at any time for such objects and purposes.