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McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Federal Government State Government Counties Townships Municipalities School districts Special districts
Should enable users to assess Governments accountability Should assist users in evaluating the operating result of Governmental Entity Should assist users in assessing the level of service provided and Governments ability to meet its obligation
The principal accounting unit is fund. GASB has identified in three categories:
GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS
GENERAL FUNDS SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS CAPTIAL PROJECT FUNDS DEBT SERVICE PERMANENT FUNDS
PROPERTIARY
ENTERPRISE FUND
FIDUCIARY FUNDS
PENSION
General Fund
General fund accounts for the general activities of a government that are not accounted for by any other fund Only one general fund per reporting entity General fund is created at beginning of the Unit and it exists throughout the life of that unit.
Revenues are recognized only when they become both measurable and available Expenditure are recognized when the related liabilities are incurred Short term prepayments are not recognized as assets
Annual Budget (Include estimated revenue and appropriations for specific fiscal Year)
Capital Budget (used to control expenditure for construction projects, appropriate for capital project fund)
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Budgetary accounting is used to control expenditures and to account for the levy of taxes sufficient to cover estimated expenditures.
Budgetary accounts are estimated accounts that are the opposite (in terms of debit and credit) from real accounts. Entry to record budgetary accounts are made twice during the year. At the beginning of the year to record budget. And at the end of the year to reverse and close budget.
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Journal Entry at the end of the year to Reverse and close Budget:
Dr Cr Dr/Cr Cr Cr Appropriations Estimated Other Financing Uses Budgetary Fund Balance Estimated Revenues Estimated Other Financing Sources
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Billed
Dr Cr Cr Taxes Receivable Current Allowances for Uncollectible Taxes Revenue Cash Taxes Receivable Current Allowances for Uncollectible Taxes Taxes Receivable - Current
Collections
Dr Cr
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Encumbrances
It is necessary to reflect not only the expenditures, but also the obligations to spend (Purchase Order). This is done to prevent overspending of appropriations. Subsidiary Ledgers are used to record the details of budgetary accounts, encumbrances and other general ledger accounts
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An encumbrance should not be viewed as an expenditure. Similarly the reserve for expenditure is not a liability.
Example :
1. Assume a purchase order is issued to purchase two sanitation trucks by the City of A.The estimated Cost is $45000 each. 2. The invoice is received for one to the trucks, at an actual cost of $44000.
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Example for Encumbrance Accounting: 1. Assume a purchase order is issued to purchase two sanitation trucks by the City of A.The estimated Cost is $45000 each. 2. The invoice is received for one to the trucks, at an actual cost of $44000. Assume that second truck is backordered.
1.
2.
3.
Set up Encumbrance Dr Encumbrance 90,000 Cr Reserve for Encumbrance Record invoice and Reverse estimated encumbrance (a) Dr Expenditure 44,000 Cr Vouchers Payable (or Cash) 44,000 (b) Dr Reserve for Encumbrance Cr Encumbrance At year end if encumbrance (Purchase Order) is still outstanding (a) Dr Reserve for Encumbrance Cr Encumbrance (b) Dr Unreserved fund balance 45,000 Cr Fund Balance reserved for encumbrance
90,000
45,000 45,000
45,000 45,000
45,000
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Dr Cr
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Balance Sheet And Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance. (Budgeted amounts,
actual amounts and variances from budgeted amounts are included in this statement)
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Journal entry to close the budget at year end (reverse for the same amount) Journal entry to close Encumbrances ledger account to the Unreserved and Undesignated Fund balance account Journal entry to close the Revenues, Other Financing Sources, Expenditures, and Other Financing Uses Ledger to the Unreserved and Undesignated Fund Balance account
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