SECTION 115
Aeronautics Commission
(Budget Reference: Volume II, Page 2634)
I. Administration:
Personal Service: Total Funds General Funds
Director $ 38,600 $ 38,600
(1.00) (1.00)
Classified Positions 159,156 159,156
(8.00) (8.00)
New Position:
Dispatcher 16,000 16,000
(1.00) (1.00)
Other Personal Service:
Temporary Positions 1,800 1,800
Per Diem 5,200 5,200
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 220,756 $ 220,756
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 88,776 $ 88,776
Supplies 32,200 32,200
Fixed Charges and Contributions 11,591 11,591
Travel 42,000 42,000
Equipment 65,210 65,210
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 239,777 $ 239,777
Special Items:
Planning Grants $ 14,000 $ 14,000
Airport Master Plan 2,000 2,000
------------ ------------
Total Special Items $ 16,000 $ 16,000
------------ ------------
Total Administration $ 476,533 $ 476,533
============ ============
II. Airport Safety Maintenance:
Personal Service:
Classified Positions $ 164,461 $ 164,461
(14.00) (14.00)
New Position:
Ground Support Technician 9,713 9,713
(1.00) (1.00)
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 174,174 $ 174,174
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 47,500 $ 47,500
Supplies 73,700 73,700
Fixed Charges and Contributions 39,383 39,383
Equipment 125,150 125,150
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 285,733 $ 285,733
Special Items:
Aircraft Equipment and Operations$ 601,881 $ 541,881
Navigational Aids and Planning 18,000 8,000
Aircraft Repairs Engines 50,000 40,000
Emergency Airport Repairs--Major 5,000 5,000
------------ ------------
Total Special Items $ 674,881 $ 594,881
------------ ------------
Total Airport Safety Maintenance $ 1,134,788 $ 1,054,788
============ ============
III. Regulation and Inspection:
Personal Service:
Classified Positions $ 170,404 $ 170,404
(7.00) (7.00)
New Position:
Pilot III 19,679 19,679
(1.00) (1.00)
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 190,083 $ 190,083
------------ ------------
Total Regulation and Inspection $ 190,083 $ 190,083
============ ============
IV. Civil Air Patrol:
Personal Service:
Classified Positions $ 16,933 $ 16,933
(2.00) (2.00)
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 16,933 $ 16,933
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 66,280 $ 65,110
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 66,280 $ 65,110
------------ ------------
Total Civil Air Patrol $ 83,213 $ 82,043
============ ============
V. Aviation Education:
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 8,500 $ 8,500
Supplies 8,500 8,500
Equipment 1,800 1,800
Stipends 3,774 3,774
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 22,574 $ 22,574
------------ ------------
Total Aviation Education $ 22,574 $ 22,574
============ ============
VI. Special Programs:
A. Continuous Airport System Planning:
Personal Service:
Classified Positions $ 46,888 $ 34,765
(3.00) (2.00)
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 46,888 $ 34,765
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 20,072 $ 14,195
Supplies 6,648 2,500
Fixed Charges and Contributions 14,000 14,000
Travel 6,000 2,000
Equipment 604
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 47,324 $ 32,695
------------ ------------
Total Continuous Airport
System Planning $ 94,212 $ 67,460
============ ============
Total Special Programs $ 94,212 $ 67,460
============ ============
VIII. Employee Benefits:
A. Salary Increments:
Personal Service:
Increments, Continued 1981-82 19,134 18,742
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service 19,134 18,742
------------ ------------
Total Salary Increments $ 19,134 $ 18,742
============ ============
C. State Employer Contributions:
Fringe Benefits:
State Employer Contributions $ 122,407 $ 120,721
------------ ------------
Total Fringe Benefits $ 122,407 $ 120,721
------------ ------------
Total State Employer Contributions $ 122,407 $ 120,721
============ ============
Total Employee Benefits $ 141,541 $ 139,463
============ ============
Total Aeronautics Commission $ 2,142,944 $ 2,032,944
============ ============
Total Authorized FTE Positions (38.00) (37.00)
Provided, That the funds appropriated in this section under
program IV "Civil Air Patrol" shall be expended by the director
so as to discharge the State's obligations in conjunction with
the Civil Air Patrol as outlined in the SARDA Plan, the S. C.
Operational Radiological Emergency Response Plan, and assist
County and local authorities and other State agencies insofar as
permitted by the regulations governing the Civil Air Patrol. The
director shall further expend funds for the maintenance and
acquisition of equipment which in his opinion, shall increase the
Civil Air Patrol's ability to perform its mission, and may expend
not more than twenty-five per cent of the Patrol funds in the
"CAP AEROSPACE EDUCATION" and "CADET" programs. The director may
expend funds to hire such administrative personnel as may be
necessary to administer the above outlined programs. All
expenditures for equipment and services shall be in accordance
with State fiscal policies.
Provided, Further, That any unexpended balance on June 30, 1982
of appropriations to the Commission for studies may be carried
forward into 1982-83 and expended for the same purposes.
Provided, Further, That any unexpended balance on June 30, 1982
of appropriations to the Commission for "Airport Master Plan" may
be carried forward and made available for the same purposes in
1982-83.
Provided, Further, That the Aeronautics Commission may retain
and expend revenue derived from charges to agencies for service
and supplies for operating purposes.
Provided, Further, That revenue received for rental of office
space to the U. S. Air Force may be retained and expended to
cover the cost of building operations.
Provided, Further, That the Aeronautics Commission shall not
provide financial support for maintenance supplies and materials
at any airport or facility except for buildings occupied by the
South Carolina Aeronautics Commission. Provided, However, That
the Aeronautics Commission may provide maintenance supplies and
materials in the initial construction of airports and facilities
through permanent improvement authorizations made with capital
improvement bond funds.
Provided, Further, That it is the intent of the General
Assembly that Fiscal Year 1981-82 shall be the last year that the
Aeronautics Commission shall pay for all or any portion of the
cost of utilities at any airport or facility except for buildings
occupied by the South Carolina Aeronautics Commission.
Provided, Further, That from the revenues generated from the
use of aircraft, the Aeronautics Commission may establish a
reserve, not to exceed $90,000, for the replacement of time limit
aircraft components.
SECTION 116
Public Railways Commission
(Budget Reference: Volume II, Page 2651)
I. Administration: Total Funds General Funds
Personal Service:
Executive Director $ 53,253 $
(1.00)
Unclassified Positions 173,218
(7.00)
Other Personal Service:
Per Diem 2,700
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service 229,171 $
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 23,800 $
Supplies 5,840
Fixed Charges and Contributions 43,060
Travel 10,000
Equipment 200
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 82,900 $
------------ ------------
Total Administration $ 312,071 $
============ ============
II. Operations:
Personal Service:
Unclassified Positions $ 537,125 $
(26.00)
Other Personal Service:
Temporary Positions 9,000
Overtime 32,000
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 578,125 $
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 36,100 $
Supplies 81,050
Fixed Charges and Contributions 201,050
Travel 800
Equipment 42,000
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 361,000 $
------------ ------------
Total Operations $ 939,125 $
============ ============
III. Employee Benefits:
C. State Employer Contributions:
Fringe Benefits:
State Employer Contributions $ 172,500 $
------------ ------------
Total Fringe Benefits $ 172,500 $
------------ ------------
Total State Employer Contributions $ 172,500 $
============ ============
Total Employee Benefits $ 172,500 $
============ ============
Total Public Railways Commission $ 1,423,696 $
============ ============
Total Authorized FTE Positions (34.00)
SECTION 117
Department of Highways and Public Transportation
(Interagency Council on Public Transportation)
(Budget Reference: Volume II, Page 2664)
I. Administration:
A. General Program: Total Funds General Funds
Personal Service:
Classified Positions $ 37,803 $ 37,803
(2.00) (2.00)
New Position:
Accountant 14,954 14,954
(1.00) (1.00)
Other Personal Service:
Temporary Positions 1,500 1,500
Per Diem 3,500 3,500
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 57,757 $ 57,757
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 3,060 $ 3,060
Supplies 1,500 1,500
Fixed Charges and Contributions 300 300
Travel 4,978 4,978
Equipment 1,727 1,727
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 11,565 $ 11,565
------------ ------------
Total General Program $ 69,322 $ 69,322
============ ============
B. Carpool/Vanpool Program:
Personal Service:
Classified Positions $ 17,752 $ 4,438
(1.00) (.25)
Other Personal Service:
Temporary Positions 3,732 933
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 21,484 $ 5,371
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 77,322 $ 19,331
Supplies 1,400 825
Fixed Charges and Contributions 2,100 600
Travel 1,300 325
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 82,122 $ 21,081
------------ ------------
Total Carpool/Vanpool Program $ 103,606 $ 26,452
============ ============
Total Administration $ 172,928 $ 95,774
============ ============
II. Developmental Programs:
Personal Service:
Classified Positions $ 21,865 $ 21,865
(1.00) (1.00)
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 21,865 $ 21,865
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 238,134 $ 238,134
Supplies 1,250 1,250
Travel 2,000 2,000
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 241,384 $ 241,384
Special Item:
Santee-Wateree RTA (Santee-
Lynches Region) $ 150,000 $ 150,000
Beaufort-Jasper Regional
Transportation Authority 60,000 60,000
------------ ------------
Total Special Item $ 210,000 $ 210,000
------------ ------------
Total Developmental Programs $ 473,249 $ 473,249
============ ============
III. Employee Benefits:
A. Salary Increments:
Personal Service:
Increments, Continued 1981-82 $ 2,762 $ 2,626
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 2,762 $ 2,626
------------ ------------
Total Salary Increments $ 2,762 $ 2,626
============ ============
C. State Employer Contributions:
Fringe Benefits:
State Employer Contributions $ 17,113 $ 14,732
------------ ------------
Total Fringe Benefits $ 17,113 $ 14,732
------------ ------------
Total State Employer Contributions $ 17,113 $ 14,732
============ ============
Total Employee Benefits $ 19,875 $ 17,358
============ ============
Total Interagency Council $ 666,052 $ 586,381
============ ============
Total Authorized FTE Positions (5.00) (4.25)
Provided, That if any funds appropriated pursuant to Section
116, Part I of Act 517 of 1980 for public transportation pilot
projects are not expended during the 1981-82 fiscal year, such
funds may be carried forward and expended for the same purpose.
Provided, Further, That if any funds appropriated pursuant to
Section 116, Part I of Act 517 of 1980 for a revolving fund of
the Carpool/Vanpool Program are not expended during the 1981-82
fiscal year, such funds may be carried forward and expended for
the same purpose.
Provided, Further, That the $150,000 appropriated for
Santee-Wateree Regional Transportation Authority (Santee-Lynches
Region) shall be used for additional support to the
Santee-Wateree RTA's continued effort toward the achievement of a
consolidated approach for the delivery of transportation to state
and local human service programs.
Provided, Further, That the amount of $60,000 as appropriated
herein shall be used as a revolving fund for financial assistance
to the Beaufort-Jasper Regional Transportation Authority as
directed by the Interagency Council on Public Transportation.
SECTION 118
Debt Service
(Budget Reference: Volume II, Page 2678)
I. Debt Service on General
Obligations: Total Funds General Funds
Principal and Interest Payments:
Capital Improvement Bonds $ 75,734,370 $ 75,734,370
------------ ------------
Total Capital Improvement Bonds $ 75,734,370 $ 75,734,370
School Bonds $ 15,883,200 $ 15,883,200
------------ ------------
Total School Bonds $ 15,883,200 $ 15,883,200
Ports Authority Bonds $ 142,000 $ 142,000
------------ ------------
Total Ports Authority Bonds $ 142,000 $ 142,000
------------ ------------
Total Debt Service--General
Obligation Subject to Limitations $ 91,759,570 $ 91,759,570
============ ============
II. Highway Bonds $ 12,392,950 $ 12,392,950
------------ ------------
Total Highway Bonds $ 12,392,950 $ 12,392,950
============ ============
III. Institution Bonds $ 3,534,645 $ 3,534,615
------------ ------------
Total Institution Bonds $ 3,534,645 $ 3,534,645
============ ============
IV. Special Bonds and Stocks:
Agricultural College Stock-
-Interest $ 11,508 $ 11,508
Clemson Perpetual Stock--Interest 3,513 3,513
------------ ------------
Total Special Bonds and Stocks $ 15,021 $ 15,021
============ ============
Total Debt Service $107,702,186 $107,702,186
============ ============
Provided, That the above appropriations shall be disbursed
under the direction of the State Treasurer.
Provided, Further, That any agency of the State government
responsible by law for the collection of revenues or funds from
any source to be annually applied to payments of interest and
principal on general obligation bonds of the state shall remit
such collections to the State Treasurer for credit to the State's
General Fund and which shall constitute a reimbursement of
appropriations made in this section.
Provided, Further, That the General Assembly takes note of the
fact that the foregoing figures reflect the estimated Debt
Service Requirements of Bonds of the State for fiscal year
1982-83. It is not intended that their inclusion in this Act
shall prevent the issuance of additional bonds pursuant to
authorizations now or hereafter enacted.
Provided, Further, That with the exception of the Agricultural
College Stock and Clemson Perpetual Stock, bonded debt of the
State issued prior to December 1, 1977 is supported by a pledge
of a special fund (derived from taxes and other sources) and in
each instance the monies derived from such taxes and other
sources must be first applied to the payment of principal and
interest on the bonds prior to the use for other purposes and
that under the Statutes which authorized such bonds, it is the
ministerial duty of the appropriate State officers and agencies
to utilize the pledged revenues for the payment of the principal
and interest of such bonds. Under the decisions of the Supreme
Court of South Carolina, continuing appropriations have been made
which cannot be diverted until all of the principal and interest
on the bonds have been paid.
Provided, Further, That in the instance of debt incurred
subsequent to December 1, 1977, the General Assembly, in
obedience to Paragraph 4 of Section 13 of Article X, has
allocated on an annual basis sufficient tax revenues to provide
for the punctual payment of the principal of and interest on such
general obligation debt.
Provided, Further, That the Budget and Control Board, after
review of the Joint Bond Review Committee, is hereby authorized
and directed to regulate the starting date of the various
projects approved for funding through the issuance of Capital
Improvement Bonds so as to insure that the appropriations for
debt service on such bonds, as provided in this Section, shall be
sufficient during fiscal year 1982-83.
SECTION 119
Miscellaneous
(Budget Reference: Volume II, Page 2687)
1. Miscellaneous. Total Funds General Funds
Special Items:
Judicial Council $ 20,000 $ 20,000
Small Business Development
Center of South Carolina 150,000 150,000
------------ ------------
Total Special Items $ 170,000 $ 170,000
------------ ------------
Total Miscellaneous $ 170,000 $ 170,000
============ ============
Provided, That the State Auditor shall annually audit the
appropriations in this Section and make a report to the General
Assembly of such audit.
Provided, Further, That the Committee on Biennial Budgets is
hereby authorized to spend all cash balances brought forward from
the previous year.
SECTION 120
Dues and Contributions
I. Special Items: Total Funds General Funds
Council of State Government--Dues $ 45,300 $ 45,300
Education Commission of the State 29,205 29,205
Interstate Mining Compact--Dues 6,373 6,373
Museum of the Confederacy--Richmond 46 46
National Center of State Courts--Dues 37,900 37,900
Commission on Uniform State Laws--Dues 7,100 7,100
National Governor's Association--Dues 48,990 48,990
National Conference of State
Legislatures 44,044 44,044
Poet Laureate 1,200 1,200
Southern Growth Policies Board--Dues 23,500 23,500
Southern States Energy Board 20,151 20,151
S. C. Student Legislature 3,000 3,000
Atlantic States Marine Fisheries
Commission 6,100 6,100
S. C. Lions Sight Conservation 10,000 10,000
------------ ------------
Total Special Items $ 282,909 $ 282,909
============ ============
II. Human Service Concerns:
Piedmont Medical Center $ 19,999 $ 19,999
Boys Home of the South--Belton 4,999 4,999
Another Way of Union County 4,379 4,379
Darlington Youth Home--Darlington 3,999 3,999
Jenkins Orphanage--Charleston 24,999 24,999
Tara Hall Home for Boys--Georgetown 4,381 4,381
Orangeburg Attention Homes, Inc. 29,999 29,999
Children's Home for Lancaster
County, Inc. 14,999 14,999
Palmetto Place Home for Abused and
Neglected Children, Columbia, S. C. 19,999 19,999
Oconee Children's Home 9,999 9,999
S. C. Association of the Deaf 20,000 20,000
S. C. Handicapped Services Information
Center 30,000 30,000
Carolina Youth Development Center 40,000 40,000
World War I Veterans Organization 2,358 2,358
Milk & Egg Festival--Newberry 2,500 2,500
Evergreen Skills Facility 5,000 5,000
S. C. Occupational Information
Coordinating Committee 100,000 100,000
Southern Center for International
Studies 25,000 25,000
------------ ------------
Total Human Service Concerns $ 362,610 $ 362,610
------------ ------------
Total Dues and Contributions $ 645,519 $ 645,519
============ ============
Provided, That warrants for the disbursement of the
appropriation to Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission
shall be approved by the Executive Committeeman from South
Carolina.
SECTION 121
Aid to Subdivisions
(Budget Reference: Volume II, Page 2700)
I. Aid to Counties: Total Funds General Funds
Alcoholic Liquors Tax $ 6,926,715 $ 6,926,715
Alcoholic Liquors Tax--Minibottle 2,587,500 2,587,500
Beer and Wine Tax 2,923,594 2,923,594
Gasoline Tax--Regular 15,731,963 15,731,963
Income Tax 52,674,918 52,674,918
Insurance Tax 8,387,085 8,387,085
Homestead Exemption Reimbursement 12,000,000 12,000,000
Tax Forms and Supplies Expense 124,768 124,768
Clerks of Court 69,000 69,000
Probate Judges 69,000 69,000
County Sheriffs 69,000 69,000
------------ ------------
Total Aid to Counties $101,563,543 $101,563,543
============ ============
II. Aid to Municipalities:
Alcoholic Liquors Tax $ 6,927,441 $ 6,927,441
Bank Tax 934,828 934,828
Beer and Wine Tax 7,513,218 7,513,218
Insurance Tax 1,756,000 1,756,000
Motor Transport Tax 1,281,412 1,281,412
Homestead Exemption Reimbursement 3,400,000 3,400,000
------------ ------------
Total Aid to Municipalities $ 21,812,899 $ 21,812,899
============ ============
III. Aid to Districts:
Aid to Planning Districts $ 500,000 $ 500,000
------------ ------------
Total Aid to Districts $ 500,000 $ 500,000
------------ ------------
Total Aid to Subdivisions $123,876,442 $123,876,442
============ ============
Provided, That the above revenues shall be deposited in the
General Fund of the State, and notwithstanding the amounts
appropriated in the various items of this section, shall be
allocated and paid to the counties and municipalities of the
State in conformity with the percentages or proportions of such
revenues prescribed by law. Provided, Further, however, that no
county or municipality shall be allocated an amount from any
revenue source in excess of its allocation from that source
during fiscal year 1977-78 plus 63.8 percent of the difference
between the 1977-78 allocation and the total allocation as
prescribed by law from that revenue source for fiscal year
1982-83. Provided, however, That for the purpose of this
computation, the amount of $5,000,000 provided in Section 2, Act
586 of 1978, and designated as "Special Aid--Counties and
Municipalities" shall not be considered as an allocation during
fiscal year 1977-78. Provided, Further, That where a portion of
one county is annexed to another county, the total amount
allocated to the two counties shall not exceed the total which
would be allocated to the two counties separately. However, the
population of the annexed areas shall be taken into consideration
in determining the proportionate share of the total allocation
due to each county. Municipalities incorporated on or after July
1, 1982, shall receive a share of the appropriate revenues in
conformity with the percentage or proportion of such revenues
prescribed by law. The restrictions as set forth in the proviso
shall not apply to the distribution of (1) revenues from the
Alcoholic Liquors--Minibottle as provided in Title 61-5-150 of
the Code of Laws, 1976, as amended and (2) revenues derived from
the one percent assessment on premiums written on fire insurance
under the provisions of Sections 38-57-110 and 38-57-120 of the
Code of Laws, 1976 and all of such proceeds shall be distributed
as provided by Sections 38-57-100 and 38-57-160 of the Code of
Laws, 1976.
Provided, Further, That in each statutory formula for the
allotment of aid to subdivisions where population is a factor,
the official United States Census for 1980 shall be used.
Provided, Further, That all distributions in this section,
except Homestead Reimbursement and Tax Forms and Supplies
Expense, shall be remitted to each subdivision by the State
Treasurer.
Provided, Further, That notwithstanding the amount appropriated
in this section for "Homestead Exemption Reimbursement" there is
hereby appropriated whatever amount is necessary to reimburse the
counties and municipalities of the State for exceptions allowed
in accord with the provisions of law.
Provided, Further, That seven and one-half (7-1/2%) per cent of
the state income taxes collected between July 1, 1982 and June
30, 1983, shall be allocated to the Counties of the State. Within
thirty (30) days after the close of each quarter, the State
Treasurer shall remit to each county of $he State its percentage
of the net income of such income taxes collected, according to
his records, during the quarter just preceding. If, because of
refunds by the Tax Commission, or for any other reason, it should
develop that an overpayment shall have been made to any or all of
the counties, the State Treasurer is authorized and directed to
withhold from subsequent payments, a sufficient amount to adjust
same to the terms of this provision. The amount herein allocated
to the counties shall be distributed in accordance with the
provisions of Section 12-1-120, Code of Laws, 1976 and the
limitations set forth above.
Provided, Further, That as of July 1, 1982, the counties of the
State will be relieved of contribution requirements for salary,
fringe benefits and travel reimbursement to local health
departments. The amount of funds heretofore appropriated by
counties for health department salaries, fringe benefits and
travel shall be determined by the State Treasurer in consultation
with the Commissioner of the Department of Health and
Environmental Control and the chief administrative official of
the respective counties, and shall be withheld from the quarterly
distribution of income tax to each county. The amount
appropriated herein for Aid to Counties Income Tax, reflects this
reduction. These funds and other state funds appropriated for
county health units may, based upon need, be utilized in either
salary or travel categories. Each county shall provide all other
operating expenses of the local health department in an amount at
least equal to that appropriated for operations for each county
in fiscal year 1982. Provided, Further, That in the event any
county makes uniform reductions in appropriations to all agencies
or departments for maintenance and operations, exclusive of
salaries and fringe benefits, a like reduction shall be made in
funds appropriated for the operating expenses of the local health
department. Any year-end lapsed monies which result from this
provision shall be returned to the appropriate county at the end
of each fiscal year.
Provided, Further, That fifty (50%) per cent of the amount
appropriated in this section for "Aid to Planning Districts"
shall be divided equally among the ten districts, the remaining
fifty (50%) per cent to be allocated in proportion to the
population of each district according to the official United
States Census for 1980.
Provided, Further, That each district shall, prior to receipt
of funds, submit a plan for the expenditure of funds appropriated
in this section to the Budget and Control Board. Within ninety
(90) days following the end of the fiscal year, each district
shall submit to the Budget and Control Board a copy of an audit
of funds appropriated in this section, to be performed by an
independent Certified Public Accountant.
Provided, Further, That the State Treasurer shall remit to each
district its share upon approval by the Budget and Control Board.
Provided, Further, That all Regional Councils of Government
shall determine annually from each member of the General Assembly
whether or not he wishes to be included on the Council's mailing
list for A-95 Review Forms. Those Members wishing to receive such
forms shall be immediately placed on the Council's mailing list.
Provided, Further, That of the amount appropriated under "Aid
to Counties, Tax Forms and Supplies Expense," 4 cents per capita,
based on the official United States Census for 1980, shall be
remitted by the Comptroller General to the several counties of
the state and shall be applied by the counties only on expense of
printing tax forms ana supplies for county auditors, treasurers
and tax collectors. Payment shall be made to each county
treasurer in one annual payment which shall be made as soon after
the beginning of the fiscal year as practical.
Provided, Further, That of the amount appropriated in this
section for Clerks of Court, Probate Judges, and County Sheriffs,
$4,500 shall be distributed by the Comptroller General to each
County Treasurer, which shall be used as a $1,500 salary
supplement for each Clerk of Court, Probate Judge and County
Sheriff. It is the intent of the General Assembly that the amount
appropriated for such salary supplements shall include both
salary and related employer contributions. Payment shall be made
to each County Treasurer in a single lump sum at the beginning of
the fiscal year and payment shall be made to the Clerks of Court,
Probate Judges and County Sheriffs by the County Treasurers over
a twelve month period in the same manner as county salaries are
paid.
Provided, Further, That it is the intent of the General
Assembly that the amounts appropriated in this section for Clerks
of Court, Probate Judges and County Sheriffs shall be in addition
to any amounts presently being provided by the county for these
positions and any reduction by any county in the salary of the
Clerks of Court, the Probate Judges and County Sheriffs or any
other reduction of expenditures in the office of the Clerks of
Court, Probate Judges and County Sheriffs shall result in a
corresponding decrease of funds provided to that county by the
State except that any county which provided for equalization of
expenditures of Clerks of Court, Probate Judges and County
Sheriffs prior to passage of this act is hereby declared to be in
compliance with the intent of the General Assembly and shall not
be subject to the decrease of funds penalty provided herein.
SECTION 122
Department of Highways and Public Transportation
(Budget Reference: Volume II, Page 27063
I. Administration: Total Funds General Funds
Personal Service:
Chief Commissioner $ 60,808 $
(1.00)
Classified Positions 4,894,221
(335.34)
Unclassified Positions 48,010
(1.00)
Other Personal Service:
Temporary Positions 36,762
Per Diem 22,000
Overtime and Shift Differential 5,232
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 5,067,033 $
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 1,944,009 $
Supplies 1,704,780
Fixed Charges and Contributions 492,892
Travel 71,988
Equipment 236,600
Hospital Services 130,000
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 4,580,269 $
Special Items:
Miscellaneous General
Operations NGF $ 500,000 $
------------ ------------
Total Special Items $ 500,000 $
Permanent Improvements:
Land $ 15,000 $
Construction of Buildings
and Addition 655,180
------------ ------------
Total Permanent Improvements $ 670,180 $
Debt Service:
Principal Payments $ 10,030,000 $
Interest Payments 2,886,500
Service Charges 6,115
------------ ------------
Total Debt Service $ 12,922,615 $
------------ ------------
Total Administration $ 23,740,097 $
============ ============
II. Highway Engineering:
Personal Service:
Classified Positions $ 18,351,125 $
(1073.99)
Unclassified Positions 50,904
(1.00)
Other Personal Service:
Temporary Positions 43,528
Overtime and Shift Differential 10,644
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 18,456,201 $
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 7,202,799 $
Supplies 1,792,279
Fixed Charges and Contributions 49,445
Travel 201,274
Equipment 143,575
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 9,389,372 $
Permanent Improvements:
Right-of-Way and Land
Acquisition $ 7,081,066 $
Highway and Road Improvements 166,107,338
------------ ------------
Total Permanent Improvements $173,188,404 $
------------ ------------
Total Highway Engineering $201,033,977 $
============ ============
III. Highway Maintenance:
Personal Service:
Classified Positions $ 36,330,030 $
(3300.00)
Other Personal Service:
Overtime and Shift Differential 275,222
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 36,605,252 $
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 14,851,366 $
Supplies 30,268,200
Fixed Charges and Contributions 47,150
Travel 23,150
Equipment 4,595,500
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 49,785,366 $
Permanent Improvements:
Highway and Road Improvements $ 4,000 $
------------ ------------
Total Permanent Improvements $ 4,000 $
------------ ------------
Total Highway Maintenance $ 86,394,618 $
============ ============
IV. Motor Vehicle Administration:
Personal Service:
Classified Positions $ 9,523,419 $
(821.39)
Other Personal Service:
Temporary Positions 83,028
Overtime and Shift Differential 47,200
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 9,653,647 $
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 1,516,440 $
Supplies 2,200,229
Fixed Charges and Contributions 227,300
Travel 68,675
Equipment 259,740
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 4,272,384 $
------------ ------------
Total Motor Vehicle Administration $ 13,926,031 $
============ ============
V. Highway Patrol:
Personal Service:
Classified Positions $ 16,365,535 $
(934.78)
Other Personal Service:
Temporary Positions 129
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 16,365,664 $
Other Operating Expenses:
Contractual Services $ 2,461,760 $
Supplies 3,988,453
Fixed Charges and Contributions 29,524
Travel 215,566
Equipment 3,953,453
------------ ------------
Total Other Operating Expenses $ 10,648,756 $
------------ ------------
Total Highway Patrol $ 27,014,420 $
============ ============
VI. Employee Benefits:
A. Salary Increments:
Personal Service:
Increments, Continued 1981-82 $ 2,991,208 $
------------ ------------
Total Personal Service $ 2,991,208 $
------------ ------------
Total Salary Increments $ 2,991,208 $
============ ============
C. State Employer Contributions:
Fringe Benefits:
State Employer Contributions $ 17,535,210 $
------------ ------------
Total Fringe Benefits $ 17,535,210 $
------------ ------------
Total State Employer Contributions $ 17,535,210 $
============ ============
Total Employee Benefits $ 20,526,418 $
============ ============
Total Highways and Public
Transportation $372,635,561 $
============ ============
Total Authorized FTE Positions (6468.50)
Provided, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation is hereby authorized to spend all cash balances
brought forward from the previous year and all income including
Federal Funds and proceeds from bond sales accruing to the
Department of Highways and Public Transportation, but in no case
shall the expenditures of the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation exceed the amount of cash balances brought forward
from the preceding year plus the amount of all income including
Federal Funds and proceeds from bond sales.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation with the approval of the State Treasurer, is
hereby authorized to set up with the State Treasurer such special
funds out of the Department of Highways and Public Transportation
funds as may be deemed advisable for proper accounting purposes.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation is hereby authorized to secure bonds and insurance
covering such activities of the Department as may be deemed
proper and advisable, due consideration being given to the
security offered and the service of claims.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation may set aside and deposit in its name in such bank
or banking institutions as shall be designated by the State
Treasurer, the sum of one million one hundred thousand dollars
($1,100,000.00) as a revolving fund, and all payments from such
fund shall be restored to the fund by vouchers drawn on the
Comptroller General against the Highways and Public
Transportation Fund.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation is authorized to pay the cost of lighting the
Gervais Street Bridge, between Columbia and West Columbia, and
the North Ashley River Bridge on S. C. Highway No. 7.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation shall pay into the General Fund of the State the
sum of $2,924,954, as its proportionate share of the cost of
administration of the following departments:
State Treasurer's Office $ 15,377
Comptroller General's Office 74,463
Attorney Generals' Office 699,378
State Budget and Control Board:
Finance Division (Computer Service) 96,892
General Services Division (Purchasing) 129,085
Personnel Division 339,094
Retirement Division 112,455
State Tax Commission:
Collection of Highway Revenue 1,341,210
State Law Enforcement Division:
S. C. Implied Consent Program 117,000
------------
Total $ 2,924,954
Provided, Further, That employees of the Department of Highways
and Public Transportation shall receive equal compensation
increases and health insurance benefits provided in this Act for
employees of the State generally.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation shall pay from Highway and Public Transportation
Fund revenues, that portion of the State's contribution to the
costs of retirement, social security, workmen's compensation
insurance, unemployment compensation insurance, health and other
insurance, and other employer contributions provided by the State
for the agency's employees whose salaries are funded by the
Highway and Public Transportation Fund.
Provided, Further, That the compensation of the Chief Highway
Commissioner, the Secretary-Treasurer and the State Highway
Engineer shall be paid in accordance with the provisions of
Section 57-3-410, 57-3-450 and 57-3-470 of the Code of Laws,
1976.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation is hereby authorized to charge a fee of $1.00 for
postage and handling costs for every vehicle license mailed to
the owner.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation is hereby authorized to charge a fee of $3.00 each
for furnishing certified copies of abstracts of operating records
of drivers in the administration of the Motor Vehicle Safety
Responsibility Act of 1952, as amended; and also may establish an
appropriate schedule of fees to be charged for copies of other
records, lists, bidder's proposals, plans, maps, etc. based upon
approximate actual costs and handling costs of producing such
copies, lists, bidders' proposals, plans, maps, etc., which
schedule shall be effective upon approval by the Department of
Highways and Public Transportation Commission.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation may sell any materials, supplies, or equipment
classified as obsolete, surplus, or junk for which the Department
has no further need, or offer same for trade-in in the purchase
of new materials or equipment. All such sales of obsolete,
surplus or junk materials or equipment by the Department shall be
at public auction, unless the Department deems another sales
method is more advantageous, with the approval of General
Services, not less than ten days after having been advertised in
a newspaper of statewide circulation at least once. The
Department may reserve the right to reject any or all bids Items
having a value of less than one hundred dollars may be disposed
of by sale in the most advantageous way to the Department, and
the Department may make negotiated sales of surplus materials,
equipment and supplies to county, State, and municipal agencies
on a mutually agreed upon basis. All proceeds from the sale of
such obsolete, surplus or junk material, supplies, and equipment
shall be credited to the Highway and Public Transportation Fund.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation is authorized to publish, in the interest of
employee relations, a periodical devoted to Department
operations and related activities. Such publication shall be for
free distribution to Department personnel and other interested
citizens. The cost of publishing and distributing such periodical
shall be paid from the Highway and Public Transportation Fund.
Such periodical shall be mailed only to those persons who request
it in writing and a record of each request shall be maintained by
the Department.
Provided, Further, That members of the Department of Highways
and Public Transportation Commission shall receive such per diem,
subsistence and mileage for each official meeting as is provided
by law for members of boards, commissions and committees.
Provided, Further, That it is the intent of the General
Assembly that in accordance with Section 12-27-400; the
expenditure of funds known as "C" construction funds shall have
the approval of a majority of the legislative delegation members
of the county in which the expenditures are to be made, and any
changes made by the District Highway Commissioner to the original
plan of expenditures shall be subject to a second approval by a
majority of the legislative delegation members.
Provided, Further, That the Department Commission may transfer
funds appropriated to this Section from one line item to another
as the needs demand without permission from the Budget and
Control Board.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation shall, subject to the approval of a majority of
the Beaufort County Legislative Delegation, expend "C" funds
allocated to Beaufort County and other available funds for the
construction of a bicycle safety path from the Marine Corps Air
Station in Beaufort to the United States Marine Corps Housing
Development in Laurel Bay.
Provided, Further, That additional powers are conferred upon
the committee created in Section 18(A) of Act 177 of 1981 to
review the budgeting process of the Department of Highways and
Public Transportation. Based upon its review of the budgeting
process, the committee shall annually report to the General
Assembly its recommendations as to needed legislation relating to
the process. The expenses of the committee shall be paid from the
approved accounts of the House and Senate.
SECTION 123
Recapitulation
Legislative Division
General Operations:
Sec. 3. Legislative Department: Total Funds General Funds
3A. The Senate $ 4,401,530 $ 4,401,530
3B. House of Representatives 5,691,734 5,691,734
3C. Special Services--Both
Houses 209,053 209,053
3D. Codification of Laws
Legislative Council 1,393,635 1,383,635
3E. Legislative Audit Council 772,872 772,872
3F. Legislative Information
Systems 848,921 848,921
3G. Joint Legislative Committees 1,052,087 1,052,087
3H. Joint Legislative Membership
Research Committee 96,227 96,227
3L. State Reorganization
Commission 798,664 798,664
------------ ------------
Total Legislative Department $ 15,264,723 $ 15,254,723
Judicial Division
Sec. 4. Judicial Department $ 15,348,205 $ 15,310,105
------------ ------------
Total Judicial Department $ 15,348,205 $ 15,310,105
Executive and Administrative Division
Sec. 5. Governor's Office:
5A. Executive Control of State$ 742,811 $ 742,811
5B. SLED 11,014,521 10,879,521
5C. Executive Policy and
Programs 98,046,245 4,110,224
5D. Mansion and Grounds 190,422 190,422
Sec. 6. Lieutenant Governor 177,360 177,360
Sec. 7. Secretary of State 572,838 572,838
Sec. 8. Comptroller General's Office 3,690,777 3,690,777
Sec. 9. State Treasurer's Office 1,538,570 1,538,570
Sec. 10. Attorney General 8,856,908 7,614,552
Sec. 11. Commission on Appellate
Defense 493,985 493,985
Sec. 12. Adjutant General's Office 5,377,426 2,762,177
12A. South Carolina State Guard 25,000 25,000
Sec. 13. Election Commission 1,806,312 1,756,312
Sec. 14. Budget and Control Board:
14A. Office of Executive
Director 3,132,561 3,132,561
14B. Finance Division 6,937,427 6,712,015
14C. Research/Statistics
Division 2,171,437 1,745,066
14D. General Services Division 34,300,047 7,312,605
14E. State Fire Marshal 844,061 829,061
14F. Motor Vehicle Management
Division 3,876,083 283,709
14G. Retirement Division 2,281,986
14H. Personnel Division 3,845,265 2,493,474
14I. Local Government 4,949,157 4,949,157
14J. Employee Benefits 35,046,214 35,046,214
------------ ------------
Total Executive and Administrative
Division $229,917,413 $ 97,058,411
Educational Division
Sec. 15. Higher Education
Commission $ 1,718,705 $ 1,718,705
Sec 16. Higher Education Tuition
Grants Committee 13,197,334 12,367,045
Sec. 17 Citadel 22,222,923 9,323,870
Sec. 18. Clemson University 92,623,055 43,121,682
Sec. 19. College of Charleston 19,150,016 11,778,511
Sec. 20. Francis Marion College 8,758,920 6,020,705
Sec. 21. Lander College 8,230,826 4,356,693
Sec. 22. S. C. State College 22,723,765 12,540,213
Sec. 23. University of South Carolina:
23A. U.S.C.--Columbia Campus 155,010,483 83,783,362
23B. U.S.C.--Aiken Campus 5,419,377 3,514,614
23C. U.S.C.--Coastal Campus 7,603,765 4,798,983
23D. U.S.C.--Spartanburg Campus 8,175,068 4,978,246
23E. U.S.C.--Beaufort Campus 1,280,388 791,546
23F. U.S.C.--Lancaster Campus 2,134,453 1,327,132
23G. U.S.C.--Salkehatchie Campus 1,482,859 817,043
23H. U.S.C.--Sumter Campus 2,691,628 1,665,662
23I. U.S.C.--Union Campus 881,299 547,313
Sec. 24. Winthrop College 23,340,579 12,309,072
Sec. 25. Medical University of South
Carolina 169,043,724 72,220,101
Sec. 26. Advisory Council on Vocational and
Technical Education 143,390 31,195
Sec. 27. Technical and Comprehensive
Education Board 106,716,286 58,252,482
Sec. 28. Education Department 936,246,758 774,194,725
Sec. 29. Educational Television
Commission 18,442,751 12,816,584
Sec. 30. Wil Lou Gray Opportunity
School 1,700,094 1,276,182
Sec. 31. Vocational Rehabilitation 40,067,645 11,312,405
Sec. 32. Deaf and Blind School 7,617,242 7,043,524
Sec. 33. Archives and History
Department 3,762,373 2,731,914
Sec. 34. Confederate Relic Room 130,592 130,592
Sec. 35. State Library 4,455,705 3,607,226
Sec. 36. Arts Commission 2,191,953 1,395,227
Sec. 37. Museum Commission 627,812 485,495
------------- -------------
Total Educational Division 1,687,791,768 1,161,258,049
Health Division
Sec. 38. Health and Environmental
Control $125,279,539 $ 58,521,202
Sec. 39. Mental Health Department 110,561,180 82,691,543
Sec. 40. Mental Retardation
Department 87,227,903 51,560,575
Sec. 41. Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Commission 7,326,471 4,042,394
------------ ------------
Total Health Division $330,395,093 $196,815,714
Social Rehabilitation Services Division
Sec. 42 Social Services
Department $692,278,383 $130,851,810
Sec. 43. John De La Howe School 1,726,205 1,488,269
Sec. 44. Foster Care Review Boards
System 315,187 315,187
Sec. 45. Children s Bureau 846,667 805,950
Sec. 46. Blind Commission 4,191,265 2,381,588
Sec. 47. Aging Commission 11,158,916 1,315,517
Sec. 48. Housing Authority 6,323,656 404,356
Sec. 49. Human Affairs Commission 1,294,076 1,009,029
Sec. 50. Veterans Affairs Department 977,898 977,898
Sec. 51. Commission on Women 40,068 39,268
------------ ------------
Total Social Rehabilitation
Services Division $719,152,321 $139,588,872
Correctional Division
Sec. 52. Corrections Department $ 62,549,832 $ 56,692,228
Sec. 53. Parole and Community
Corrections 7,706,564 7,196,564
Sec. 54. Youth Services Department 20,756,456 18,241,095
Sec. 56. Law Enforcement Training
Council 2,558,639
Sec. 57. Law Enforcement Officers
Hall of Fame Committee 156,662
------------ ------------
Total Correctional Division $ 93,728,153 $ 82,129,887
Conservation, Natural Resources and Development Division
Sec. 58. Water Resources
Commission $ 1,294,597 $ 1,134,731
Sec. 59. Land Resources Conservation
Commission 1,985,470 1,812,113
Sec. 60. Forestry Commission 12,220,068 10,422,718
Sec. 61. Agriculture Department 7,320,963 4,419,055
Sec. 62. Family Farm Development
Authority 6,000 6,000
Sec. 63. Clemson University Public
Service Activities 40,747,732 24,878,758
Sec. 64. Wildlife and Marine
Resources Department 23,932,338 11,052,520
Sec. 65. Coastal Council 1,379,616 614,868
Sec. 66. Sea Grants Consortium 1,207,962 331,752
Sec. 67. Parks, Recreation and
Tourism 18,333,708 7,989,125
Sec. 68. Development Board 3,383,558 3,368,250
Sec. 69. Patriots Point Development
Authority 1,491,983 420,068
Sec. 70. Clarks Hill-Russell
Authority 155,699 155,699
Sec. 71. Old Exchange Building
Commission 206,139 87,139
Sec. 72. American Revolution
Bicentennial Commission 10,000 10,000
------------ ------------
Total Conservation, Natural
Resources and Development
Division $113,675,833 $ 66,702,796
Regulatory Division
Sec. 73. Public Service Commission $ 4,449,797 $ 4,370,171
Sec. 74. Industrial Commission 2,081,873 2,040,083
Sec. 75. Workmen's Compensation Fund 806,942
Sec. 76. Second Injury Fund 276,957
Sec. 77. Insurance Department 4,117,690 4,117,690
Sec. 78. Financial Institutions:
78A. Board of Administration 19,487 19,487
78B. Board of Bank Examiners 701,832 701,832
78C. Board of Consumer Finance 278,101 278,101
Sec. 79. Consumer Affairs Commission 1,031,008 1,029,008
Sec. 80. Dairy Commission 235,737 233,997
Sec. 81. Labor Department 3,681,014 2,459,557
Sec. 82. Tax Commission 17,682,691 17,657,691
Sec. 83. Alcoholic Beverage Control
Commission 1,978,072 1,953,072
Sec. 84. State Ethics Commission 125,386 125,386
Sec. 85. Employment Security
Commission 46,175,056
Sec. 86. Accountancy Board 170,076 170,076
Sec. 87. Architectural Examiners Board 102,427 102,427
Sec. 88. Auctioneers Commission 80,260 80,260
Sec. 89. Barber Examiners Board 113,859 113,859
Sec. 90. Cemetery Board 2,694 2,694
Sec. 91. Chiropractic Examiners Board 41,317 41,317
Sec. 92. Contractors Licensing Board 215,651 215,651
Sec. 93. Cosmetic Art Examiners Board 278,804 278,804
Sec. 94. Dentistry Board 129,739 129,739
Sec. 95. Engineering Examiners Board 197,756 197,756
Sec. 96. Environmental Systems Operator
Board of Certification 85,036 85,036
Sec. 97. Foresters Registration Board 4,791 4,791
Sec. 98. Funeral Service Board 54,798 54,798
Sec. 99. Medical Examiners Board 428,090 428,090
Sec. 100. Nursing Board 414,213 414,213
Sec. 101. Nursing Home Administrators
Examiners Board 39,166 39,166
Sec. 102. Board of Occupational Therapy 2,185 2,185
Sec. 103. Board of Examiners in
Opticianry 13,286 13,286
Sec. 104. Board of Examiners in
Optometry 26,128 26,128
Sec. 105. Pharmaceutical Examiners 143,217 143,217
Sec. 106. Physical Therapist Examining
Board 14,226 14,226
Sec. 107. Podiatry Examiners Board 1,097 1,097
Sec. 108. Psychology Board of Examiners 9,615 9,615
Sec. 109. Real Estate Commission 773,206 773,206
Sec. 110. Residential Home Builders
Commission 266,674 266,674
Sec. 111. Registered Sanitarians
Board 3,110 3,110
Sec. 112. Social Workers Registration
Board 3,081 3,081
Sec. 113. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Examiners Board 9,828 9,828
Sec. 114. Veterinary Medical Examiners
Board 11,302 11,302
------------ ------------
Total Regulatory Division $ 87,277,275 $ 38,621,707
Transportation Division
Sec. 115. Aeronautics Commission $ 2,142,944 $ 2,032,944
Sec. 116. Public Railways Commission 1,423,696
Sec. 117. Department of Highways
and Public Transportation
Council on Public
Transportation 666,052 586,381
------------ ------------
Total Transportation Division $ 4,232,692 $ 2,619,325
Debt Service Division
Sec. 118. Debt Service $107,702,186 $107,702,186
------------ ------------
Total Debt Service Division $107,702,186 $107,702,186
Miscellaneous Division
Sec. 119. Miscellaneous $ 170,000 $ 170,000
Sec. 120A. Dues and Contributions 645,519 645,519
Sec. 121. Aid to Subdivisions 123,876,442 123,876,442
------------ ------------
Total Miscellaneous Division 124,691,961 124,691,961
Sec. 122. Department of Highways
and Public
Transportation $372,635,561 $
------------ ------------
Total Department of Highways
and Public Transportation $372,635,561 $
------------- -------------
GRAND TOTAL 3,901,813,184 2,047,753,736
============= =============
Source of Funds:
Appropriated General Funds 2,047,753,736
Federal Funds 1,137,987,475
Other Funds 716,071,973
-------------
Total 3,901,813,184
=============
SECTION 124
ESTIMATE OF GENERAL SCHOOL AND HIGHWAY REVENUES
Fiscal Year 1982-83
Estimated
Regular Sources: Revenue
Retail Sales Tax $ 705,349,172
Income Tax:
Individual 767,300,000
Corporation 140,000,000
---------------
Total, Income and Sales $ 1,612,649,172
All Other Revenue:
Admissions Tax $ 5,240,000
Aircraft Tax 350,000
Alcoholic Liquor Tax 45,806,100
Bank Tax 4,300,000
Beer and Wine Tax 57,570,100
Business License Tax 33,600,000
Cable Television Fees 7,000
Casual Sales Tax 12,050 828
Coin-Operated Device Tax 6,966,120
Contractors License Tax 680,000
Corporation License Tax 18,200,000
Department of Agriculture 5,600,000
Department-Supported Appropriations 8,713,959
Documentary Tax 11,800,000
Earnings on Investments 42,000,000
Electric Power Tax 13,688,000
Estate Tax 11,800,707
Fertilizer Inspection Tax 320,000
Gasoline Tax--Counties 16,500,000
Gift Tax 743,000
Insurance Tax 44,100,000
Miscellaneous Departmental Revenue 21,612,189
Motor Transport Fees 2,600,000
Private Car Lines Tax 1,050,000
Public Service Assessment 3,108,500
Public Service Authority 1,650,000
Retailers License Tax 1,121,630
Savings & Loan Association Tax 1,600,000
Soft Drinks Tax 15,200,000
Workmen's Compensation Tax 6,700,000
---------------
Total, All Other Revenue $ 394,678,133
---------------
Total, Regular Sources $ 2,007,327,305
---------------
Miscellaneous Sources:
Circuit and Family Court Fines $ 1,313,385
Debt Service Transfers 19,855,427
Housing Authority Reimbursement 394,611
Indirect Cost Recoveries 10,572,000
Mental Health Fees 3,800,000
Non-Recurring Revenue 5,653,708
Parole and Probation Supervision Fees 1,500,000
Waste Treatment Loan Repayment 400,000
Marriage License Fees
---------------
Total, Miscellaneous Sources $ 43,489,131
---------------
Total, Regular and Miscellaneous Revenue $ 2,050,816,436
LESS:
Reserve Fund Transfer $ -8,960,907
---------------
Total General and School Revenue $ 2,041,855,529
---------------
Total Highway Revenue $ 265,196,378
---------------
Total General School and Highway Revenue $ 2,307,051,907
===============
Sec. 125. The expenditure of money appropriated in this Act
shall be by warrant requisitions directed to the Comptroller
General. Upon receipt of the requisition, accompanied by invoices
or other satisfactory evidence of the propriety of the payment,
and itemized according to standard budget classifications, the
Comptroller General shall issue his warrant on the State
Treasurer to the payee designated in the requisition. Provided,
However, That upon approval and designation by the State Budget
and Control Board, state institutions may requisition funds in
favor of their own treasurer, itemized only to the extent of the
purpose of the appropriation as expressed in this Act, and may
deposit such funds in the name of the institution, in such bank
or banking institutions as shall be designated by the State
Treasurer, and disburse same by check to meet the purposes of the
appropriation, but strict account shall be kept of all such
expenditures according to standard budget classifications. All
money shall be drawn only when actually owing and due.
Sec 126. All departments institutions and agencies of the State
having revenue funds other than State appropriated funds
available for operations, shall use such revenue before
appropriations from the State's General Fund are expended or
requisitioned. Provided, However, The Budget and Control Board
may waive this requirement when, in its opinion, such a procedure
is not practicable. Provided, Further, That no funds shall be
requisitioned from such appropriations except to meet actual
operating obligations of the year for which such appropriations
are provided.
Sec. 127. During the fiscal year 1982-83, student fees at the
State institutions of higher learning shall be fixed by the
respective Boards of Trustees as follows:
(1) Fees applicable to student housing, dining halls, student
health service, laundries and all other personal subsistence
expenses shall be sufficient to fully cover the total direct
operating and capital expenses of providing such facilities and
services over their expected useful life.
(2) Student Activity Fees may be fixed at such rates as the
respective Boards shall deem reasonable and necessary.
Sec. 128. The University of South Carolina, Clemson University,
the Medical University of S. C. (including the Medical University
Hospital), The Citadel, Winthrop College, S. C. State College,
Francis Marion College, College of Charleston, Lander College and
the Wil Lou Gray Opportunity School shall remit all revenues and
income, collected at the respective institutions, to the State
Treasurer according to the terms of Section 1 of this Act, but
all such revenues or income so collected, except fees received as
regular term tuition, matriculation, and registration, shall be
carried in a special continuing account by the State Treasurer,
to the credit of the respective institutions, and may be
requisitioned by said institutions, in the manner prescribed in
Section 125 of this Act, and expended to fulfill the purpose for
which such fees or income were levied, but no part of such income
shall be used for permanent improvements without the express
written approval of the State Budget and Control Board and the
Joint Legislative Capital Bond Review Committee; and it is
further required that no such fee or income shall be charged in
excess of the amount that is necessary to supply the service, or
fulfill the purpose for which such fee or income was charged.
Provided, Further, That notwithstanding other provisions of this
act, funds at State Institutions of Higher Learning derived
wholly from athletic or other student contests, from the
activities of student organizations, and from the operations of
canteens and bookstores, and from approved Private Practice plans
may be retained at the institution and expended by the respective
institutions only in accord with policies established by the
institution's Board of Trustees. Such funds shall be audited
annually by the State but the provisions of this Act concerning
unclassified personnel compensation, travel, equipment purchases
and other purchasing regulations shall not apply to the use of
these funds.
Sec. 129. That if necessary the board of trustees of State
institutions of higher learning may limit the admission of
students upon the basis of scholarship standing. Provided,
Further, That no State scholarships shall be granted by State
institutions of higher learning, namely: The University of South
Carolina, Clemson University, The Citadel, Winthrop College, S.
C. State College, Francis Marion College, the College of
Charleston and Lander College.
Provided, Further, That this section does not apply to funds
allocated to the institutions for the purpose of implementing the
South Carolina Plan for Equity and Equal Opportunity in the
Public Colleges and Universities.
Sec. 130. The Boards of Trustees of the University of South
Carolina, Clemson University, The Citadel, Winthrop College, S.
C. State College, Francis Marion College, The College of
Charleston, and Lander College, are hereby authorized to abate
the tuition fee charged at these institutions to the extent of
Fifty ($50.00) Dollars to the winner of the American Legion High
School Oratorical Contest and to the Governor of Boys' State and
to the highest ranking student in the State in the annual
National Science Talent Search and to the Governor of Girls'
State; and said abatements to be for four (4) years in each
instance, As to the winner of the American Legion High School
Oratorical Contest and the Governor of Boys' State, the abatement
shall be granted only when the American Legion, Department of
South Carolina, shall have contributed a like amount per year.
The abatement of tuition herein provided is for the purpose of
furnishing a scholarship of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars per
year to the winners of the above contests, the State of South
Carolina and the American Legion, Department of South Carolina,
co-operating on an equal basis in providing these scholarships.
Sec. 131. Notwithstanding any other provisions of this Act,
funds at Technical Education Colleges derived wholly from the
activities of student organizations and from the operations of
canteens and bookstores may be retained by the college and
expended only in accord with policies established by the
respective college's Area Commission and approved by the State
Board for Technical and Comprehensive Education.
Sec. 132. As far as practicable all departments, institutions,
and agencies of the State are hereby directed to budget and
allocate the appropriations herein made to them as quarterly
allocations so as to provide for operation on uniform standards
throughout the fiscal year and in order to avoid a deficiency in
such appropriations. It should be recognized that academic year
calendars of state institutions will affect the uniformity of the
receipt and distribution of funds during the years. The Budget
and Control Board is authorized to require any agency,
institution or department to file a quarterly allocations plan
and is further authorized to restrict the rate of expenditures of
the agency, institution or department if the Board determines
that a deficit may occur. Provided, that the bonds of State
officials violating the terms of this section shall be held
liable therefor, unless the Budget and Control Board has been
advised of, and officially recognizes the necessity for such
deficit.
Sec. 133. All Federal Funds received shall be deposited in the
State Treasury, if not in conflict with Federal regulations, and
withdrawn therefrom as needed, in the same manner as that
provided for the disbursement of state funds. If it shall be
determined that federal funds are not available for, or cannot be
appropriately used in connection with, all or any part of any
activity or program for which state funds are specifically
appropriated in this Act to match Federal funds, the appropriated
funds may not be expended and shall be returned to the General
Fund, except upon specific written approval of the Budget and
Control Board after review by the Joint Appropriations Review
Committee. Provided, Further, That donations or contributions
from sources other than the Federal Government, for use by any
state agency, shall be deposited in the State Treasury, but in
special accounts, and shall be withdrawn from the treasury as
needed to fulfill the purposes and conditions of the said
donations, or contributions, if specified, and, if not specified,
as may be directed by the proper authorities of the department.
Provided, Further, That the expenditure of funds by agencies of
the State Government from sources other than General Fund
appropriations shall be subject to the same limitations and
provisions of law applicable to the expenditure of appropriated
funds with respect to salaries, wages or other compensation,
travel expense, and other allowance or benefits for employees.
Sec. 134. Provided, Further, That except as otherwise provided
in this Act, all appropriations for compensation of State
Employees shall be paid in twice-monthly installments to the
person holding such position. In order to provide a regular and
permanent schedule for payment of employees, it is hereby
established that the payroll period shall begin on June 18, 1982,
with the first pay period ending on July 1st, 1982. The payroll
period shall continue thereafter on a twice-monthly schedule as
established by the Budget and Control Board. It is the intent of
the General Assembly that this schedule, thus established, will
continue from one fiscal year to another without interruption, on
a twice monthly basis. The Budget and Control Board is authorized
to approve any changes to this schedule where circumstances are
deemed justifiable.
Provided, Further, That the appropriated salaries for specified
positions shall mean the maximum compensation for such position,
and in any case where the head of any department can secure the
services for a particular position or work at a lower rate than
the salary specified in this Act, authority for so doing is
hereby given.
Provided, Further, That no employee of any state department or
institution shall be paid any compensation from any other
department of the state government except with the approval of
the State Budget and Control Board, and no employee of any
department or institution shall be paid travel expenses by any
other department or institution without approval of the agency by
which he is regularly employed. Provided, Further, That the
Comptroller General shall report, after June thirtieth of each
year, to the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate
Finance Committee the names of all employees receiving dual
compensation and the amounts received.
Sec. 135. That salaries paid to officers and employees of the
State, including its several boards, commissions, and
institutions shall be in full for all services rendered, and no
perquisites of office or of employment shall be allowed in
addition thereto, but such perquisites, commodities, services or
other benefits shall be charged for at the prevailing local value
and without the purpose or effect of increasing the compensation
of said officer or employee. Provided, However, That this shall
not apply to the Governor's Mansion, nor to guards at any of the
State's penal institutions and nurses and attendants at the
Department of Mental Health, Department of Mental Retardation,
and the S. C. Sanatorium (Department of Health and Environmental
Control), nor to the Superintendent and staff of John de la Howe
School, nor to the cottage parents of Wil Lou Gray Opportunity
School. Provided, Further, That the Presidents of those State
institutions of higher learning authorized to provide on-campus
residential facilities for students may be permitted to occupy
residences on the grounds of such institutions without charge.
Provided, Further, That any state institution of higher
learning may provide a housing allowance to the President in lieu
of a residential facility, the amount to be approved by the
Budget and Control Board.
Provided Further, That the following may be permitted to occupy
residences owned by the respective Departments without charge:
the Director of the Department of Corrections, the Farm Director,
Farm Managers, and Specialists employed at the Wateree River
Correctional Institution, Walden Correctional Institution,
MacDougall Youth Correctional Center, and Givens Youth
Correctional Center; the S. C. State Commission of Forestry fire
tower operators, forestry aides, and caretaker at central
headquarters; the S. C. Wildlife and Marine Resources
Department's Game Management Personnel, Fish Hatchery
Superintendents, Lake Superintendents, and Fort Johnson
Superintendent; the Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
field personnel in the State Parks Division. Except in the case
of elected officials, the fair market rental value of any
residence furnished to a State Employee shall be reported by the
State Agency furnishing the residence to the State Auditor and
the Joint Legislative Committee on Personal Service Financing and
Budgeting by October 1, 1982.
Provided, Further, That all salaries paid by departments and
institutions shall be in accord with a uniform classification and
compensation plan, approved by the Budget and Control Board,
applicable to all personnel of the State Government whose
compensation is not specifically fixed in this act. Such plan
shall include all employees regardless of the source of funds
from which payment for personal service is drawn. Provided,
However, That academic personnel of the institutions of higher
learning and other individual or group of positions that cannot
practically be covered by the plan may be excluded therefrom but
their compensations shall, nevertheless, be subject to approval
by the Budget and Control Board. Provided, Further, That salary
appropriations for employees fixed in this Act shall be in full
for all services rendered, and no supplements from other sources
shall be permitted or approved by the State Budget and Control
Board, Provided, Further, That with the exception of travel and
subsistence, legislative study committees shall not compensate
any person who is otherwise employed as a full-time state
employee. Provided, Further, That salaries of the heads of all
agencies of the State Government shall be specifically fixed in
this Act and no salary shall be paid any agency head whose salary
is not so fixed. Provided, Further, That the source of
compensation for any position in the State Government shall not
be changed without approval of the Budget and Control Board.
Sec. 136. Provided, That each organization receiving a
contribution in this act shall render to the Budget and Control
Board by November 1 of the fiscal year in which funds are
received, an accounting of how the State funds will be spent, a
copy of the adopted budget for the current year, and also a copy
of the organization's most recent operating financial statement.
Provided, Further, That the funds appropriated in this Act for
contributions shall not be expended until the required financial
statements are filed with the Budget and Control Board. Provided,
Further, That no funds in this Act shall be disbursed to
organizations or purposes which practice discrimination against
persons by virtue of race, creed, color or national origin.
Provided, Further, That the State Auditor shall review and audit,
if necessary, the financial structure and activities of each
organization receiving contributions in this Act and make a
report to the General Assembly of such review and/or audit, when
requested to do so by the Budget and Control Board.
Sec. 137. Travel and subsistence expenses, whether paid from
State appropriated, Federal, local or other funds, shall be
allowed in accordance with the following provisions:
A. Unless otherwise provided in paragraphs B through H of this
section, all employees of the State of South Carolina or any
agency thereof including employees and members of the governing
bodies of each technical education center while traveling on the
business of the State shall, upon presentation of a paid receipt,
be allowed reimbursement for actual expenses incurred for
lodging. The employee shall also be reimbursed for the actual
expenses incurred in the obtaining of meals except that such
costs shall not exceed $12 per day, except in urban areas outside
of South Carolina with populations in excess of 250,000, in which
case the maximum daily reimbursement for meals shall not exceed
$20. It shall be the responsibility of the agency head to monitor
the charges for lodging which might be claimed by his employees
in order to determine that such charges are reasonable, taking
into consideration location, purpose of travel or other
extenuating circumstances. The provisions of this item shall not
apply to Section 42-3-40 of the 1976 Code.
B. That employees of the State, when traveling outside the
United States, Canada and Puerto Rico upon promotional business
for the State of South Carolina shall be entitled to actual
expenses for both food and lodging.
C. The Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State,
Comptroller General, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Adjutant
General, Superintendent of Education and the Commissioner of
Agriculture shall be reimbursed actual expenses for subsistence.
D. Non-legislative members of committees appointed pursuant to
Acts and Resolutions of the General Assembly whose membership
consists solely of members of the General Assembly or members of
the General Assembly and other personnel who are not employees of
the State of South Carolina shall be allowed subsistence expenses
of $35 per day while traveling on official business. Members of
such committees may opt to receive actual expenses incurred for
lodging and actual expenses incurred in the obtaining of meals in
lieu of the allowable subsistence expense.
E. Members of the State Boards, Commissions or Committees whose
duties are not full-time and who are paid on a per diem basis,
shall be allowed reimbursement for actual expenses incurred at
the rates provided in Paragraph A and I of this Section while
away from their places of residence on official business of the
State. One person accompanying a handicapped member of a State
Board, Commission, or Committee on official business of the State
shall be allowed the same reimbursement for actual expenses
incurred at the rates provided in Paragraph A through I of this
Section.
F. No subsistence reimbursement shall be allowed to a Justice
of the Supreme Court while traveling in the county of his
official residence. When traveling on official business of said
court within 50 miles outside the county of his official
residence, a Supreme Court Justice shall be allowed subsistence
expenses in the amount of $35 per day plus such mileage allowance
for travel as is provided for other employees of the State. When
traveling on official business of said Court 50 or more miles
outside the county of his official residence, each justice shall
be allowed subsistence expenses in the amount of $50 per day plus
such mileage allowance for travel as is provided for other
employees of the state. The Chief Justice, or such other person
as he designates, while attending the Conference of Chief
Justices and one member of the Supreme Court while attending the
National Convention of Appellate Court Judges, and three Circuit
Judges while attending the National Convention of State Trial
Judges shall be allowed actual subsistence and travel expenses.
G. No subsistence reimbursement shall be allowed to a Circuit
Judge or a Family Court Judge while holding court within the
county in which he resides. While holding court or on other
official business without the county in which he resides but
within his circuit, a Circuit Court Judge or Family Court Judge
shall be entitled to a subsistence allowance in the amount of $35
per day. While holding court or on other official business
outside his circuit, a Circuit Court or Family Court Judge shall
be entitled to a subsistence allowance in the amount of $50 per
day.
H. Any retired justice, circuit court judge or family court
judge appointed by the Supreme Court to serve as a special
circuit judge, family court judge or acting associate justice
shall serve without pay but shall receive the same allowance for
subsistence, expenses, and mileage as provided in Part I for
circuit court judges.
I. No expense shall be allowed an employee either at his place
of residence or at the official headquarters of the agency by
which he is employed except as provided in paragraph E of this
section. When an employee is assigned to work a particular
territory or district, and such territory or district and his
official headquarters are in different localities or sections of
the State, expenses may be allowed for the necessary travel to
his official headquarters. Provided, however, that the members of
the Public Service Commission and the Employment Security
Commission may be reimbursed at the regular mileage rate of one
round trip each week from their respective homes to Columbia. No
subsistence reimbursement shall be allowed to a member of the
Public Service Commission or the Employment Security Commission
while traveling in the county of his official residence. When
traveling on official business of the Commission within 50 miles
outside the county of his official residence, a member of the
Public Service Commission or the Employment Security Commission
shall be allowed subsistence expenses in the amount of $35 per
day. When traveling on official business of the Commission 50 or
more miles outside the county of his official residence, each
member shall be allowed a subsistence expense in the amount of
$50 per day.
J. When an employee of the State shall use his or her personal
automobile in traveling on necessary official business, a charge
of 23 cents per mile will be allowed for the use of such
automobile and the employee shall bear the expense of supplies
and upkeep thereof. When such travel is by a State-owned
automobile, the State shall bear the expense of supplies and
upkeep thereof but no mileage will be allowed. Agencies are
requested to effect a reduction in the number of miles traveled
to provide necessary funds for the essential travel. Provided,
That in traveling on the business of the State, employees are
required to use the most economical mode of transportation, due
consideration being given to urgency, schedules and like factors.
K. That a State agency may advance travel and subsistence
expense monies to employees of that agency for the financing of
ordinary and necessary travel required in the conducting of the
business of the agency. The Budget and Control Board is directed
to develop and publish rules and regulations pertaining to the
advancing of travel expenses and no State agency shall make such
advances except under the rules and regulations as published.
Provided, All advances for travel and subsistence monies shall be
repaid to the agency within six months.
L. The State Budget and Control Board is authorized to
promulgate and publish rules and regulations governing travel and
subsistence payments which shall be effective July 1, 1982.
Sec. 138. That the per diem allowance of all boards,
commissions and committees shall be at the rate of Thirty-five
($35) Dollars per day. Provided, That no full-time officer or
employee of the State shall draw any per diem allowance for
service on such boards, commissions or committees.
Sec. 139. In addition to the powers and duties devolved upon
the Budget and Control Board by the 1976 Code of Laws of this
State, the said Board is hereby given full power and authority to
make surveys, studies, and examinations of departments,
institutions, and agencies of this State, as well as its
programs, so as to determine whether a proper system of
accounting is maintained in such departments, institutions,
commissions, and agencies, and to require and enforce the
adoption of such policies as are deemed necessary to accomplish
these purposes; and to survey, appraise, examine and inspect, and
determine the true conditions of all property of the State, and
what may be necessary to protect it against fire hazard or
deterioration, and to conserve its use for State purposes, and to
make and issue and to enforce all necessary, needful, and
convenient rules and regulations for the enforcement of this
provision and to approve the destruction or disposal of records
of no value to the State. Provided, Further, That the State
Budget and Control Board may require that all plans and
specifications for permanent improvements of any nature by any
State department or institution shall be submitted to the said
Board for approval prior to the awarding of any contract
therefor, or prior to construction by any other means. Provided,
Further, That the State Budget and Control Board shall have the
authority to approve blanket bonds for each of the several
departments, agencies and institutions of the state government,
which bonds shall include coverage requirements by law for
particular officials and employees and any others who, in the
opinion of the Board, should be bonded. Such blanket bonds shall
be subject to approval as to form and execution by the Attorney
General.
Sec. 140. Provided, That notwithstanding any other provision of
law, the State Treasurer may enter into contracts whereby the
agency or institution may accept credit cards as payment for
goods or services provided.
Sec. 141. Any appropriations made herein or by special act now
or hereafter, are hereby declared to be maximum, conditional and
proportionate, the purpose being to make them payable in full in
the amount named herein, if necessary, but only in the event the
aggregate revenues available during the period for which the
appropriation is made are sufficient to pay them in full. The
State Budget and Control Board shall have full power and
authority to survey the progress of the collection of revenue and
the expenditure of funds by all departments and institutions, and
is hereby authorized and directed to make such reductions of
appropriations as may be necessary to prevent a deficit;
Provided, That no institution or activity for which the General
Assembly has herein provided shall be discontinued. Provided,
Further, That any reduction of appropriations by the said Board,
under authority of this Act, shall be applied as uniformly as may
be practicable except that no reduction shall be applied to any
part of such appropriations which may be encumbered by a written
contract with an agency not connected with the State Government;
and Provided, Further, That in making such reductions any amounts
of State Revenues allocated by law to Counties and Municipalities
(commonly referred to as Aid to Subdivisions) shall be subject to
reduction the same as appropriations. Counties and Municipalities
shall be immediately notified of any such action by the Board.
Provided, Further, That no such reduction shall be ordered by the
State Budget and Control Board while the General Assembly is in
session without first reporting such necessity to the General
Assembly.
Provided, Further, That the State Budget and Control Board is
hereby authorized to borrow such amounts of money as may be
necessary to pay appropriations made by the General Assembly, and
to pledge for the payments of such loans any General Fund assets,
including revenues of the next succeeding fiscal year.
Provided, Further, That the expenditure of funds, heretofore or
hereafter provided, by any State Agency, except the Department of
Highways and Public Transportation for permanent improvements as
defined in the State Budget, shall be subject to approval and
regulations of the State Budget and Control Board. The Board
shall have authority to allot to specific projects from funds
made available for such purposes, such amounts as are estimated
to cover the respective costs of such projects, to declare the
completion of any such projects, and to dispose, according to
law, of any unexpended balances of allotments, or appropriations,
or funds otherwise provided for such projects, upon the
completion thereof. Provided, However, That the approval of the
Budget and Control Board shall not be required for minor
construction projects (including renovations and alterations)
where the cost does not exceed an amount determined by the Joint
Bond Review Committee and the Budget and Control Board.
Provided, Further, That in all construction, improvement and
renovation of State buildings, the applicable standards and
specifications set forth in each of the following codes shall be
followed: The Standard Building Code--1982 Edition; The Standard
Plumbing Code--1982 Edition; The Standard Gas Code--1982 Edition;
Pamphlet 58 of The National Fire Protection Association--1979
Edition, The Standard Mechanical Code--1982 Edition as adopted by
the Southern Building Code Congress International, Inc.; The
National Electrical Code--NFPA 70-1980 and The National
Electrical Safety Code--ANSI-C2-1977 Edition. Provided, However,
That Section 508 of The Standard Building Code--1982 Edition
shall not be followed.
Sec. 142. That transfers of appropriations herein provided may
be made within departments, upon the unanimous approval of the
State Budget and Control Board, but no such transfer shall be
permitted for the purpose of increasing the compensation of any
State employee which is specifically fixed in this Act.
Sec. 143. Subsection (a). The Budget and Control Board through
its Division of General Services is hereby directed to assess and
collect a rental charge from all departments and agencies of the
State Government occupying space in State-controlled office
buildings. The amount charged each department or agency shall be
calculated on a square foot, or other equitable basis of
measurement, and at such rates as will yield sufficient total
annual revenue to cover, in priority order, both (1) the annual
principal and interest due on the Capital Improvement Obligations
authorized by Act No. 829 of the 1964 Acts, Act No. 1273 of the
1970 Acts and Act No. 508 of the 1971 Acts and Act No. 1377 of
the 1968 Acts as amended for projects administered by the
Division of General Services and (2) maintenance and operation
costs of State-controlled office buildings in the City of
Columbia. The amount so collected which is applicable to the
payment of principal and interest due on obligations authorized
by Act 1377 of the 1968 Acts as amended shall be paid into the
State's General Fund to apply on debt service appropriations
under Section 118 of this Act.
Subsection (b). All departments and agencies against which
rental charges are assessed and whose operations are financed in
whole or in part by Federal and/or other non-appropriated funds
are directed to apportion the payment of such charges equitably
among all such funds, so that each shall bear its proportionate
share. All appropriations in this Act applicable to the rental of
space in State-controlled Buildings (exclusive of the Department
of Highways and Public Transportation), shall be available only
for payment of that portion of rental charges applicable to
State-appropriated operations.
Subsection (c). Rental collections shall be deposited by the
General Services Division in the State Treasury in a special
account and shall be expended only for (1) payment of principal
and interest due on the obligations referred to in Subsection (a)
above and (2) maintenance and operations costs of the buildings
referred to in Subsection (a) above.