State fiscal context

Less than a penny for the city. Not a penny more at checkout. The Partnership's request is a paced schedule out of future collections — never a transfer from reserves. The State's own published record shows why that pacing is affordable.

Five years of closeout measures

Estimate

Derived figure calculated from published inputs. Not an official reported total.

Each figure is a single fiscal year's estimated closeout measure, as reported for FY2026 and the four years before it. These are not reported cash balances, and they are not added together anywhere on this site.

Source
Estimated General Fund collections above appropriations, including reappropriations (FY2022–FY2026). Published by Legislative Budget Office.
Estimated General Fund collections above appropriations, including reappropriations

Estimate

Fiscal yearEstimated amount
FY2022$1.575 billion
FY2023$1.310 billion
FY2024$979.4 million
FY2025$567.6 million
FY2026$589.9 million
  • FY2022

    Estimated amount
    $1.575 billion
  • FY2023

    Estimated amount
    $1.310 billion
  • FY2024

    Estimated amount
    $979.4 million
  • FY2025

    Estimated amount
    $567.6 million
  • FY2026

    Estimated amount
    $589.9 million
Source
Estimated General Fund collections above appropriations, including reappropriations (FY2022–FY2026). Published by Legislative Budget Office.
As of
FY2026
Retrieved
Definition
Annual closeout measures, not one accumulated cash account. Amounts can change during closeout, and prior-year excesses may later be transferred or appropriated. The figures are never summed as available cash.
Rounding
Amounts as published: billions to three decimals, millions to one decimal.

Download this table as CSV — Estimated General Fund collections above appropriations, including reappropriations

These are annual closeout measures, not one accumulated cash account. Final amounts can change during closeout, and prior-year excesses may later be transferred or appropriated.

FY2027 reserves

Actual

Reported figure from an official published record.

Reported components for FY2027, listed individually. They are not summed here, and the list is not an exhaustive account of what the State holds.

Source
FY2027 reserve composition. Published by Mississippi state fiscal reporting, compiled in the Mississippi Municipal Revenue Partnership proposal, August 2026.
Reported FY2027 reserve and set-aside components

Actual

Reported componentReported amount
Working Cash-Stabilization Reserve Fund$711.7 million
Capital Expense Fund$689.0 million
Statutory set-aside$150.6 million
Estimated unencumbered General Fund ending balance$13.6 million
  • Working Cash-Stabilization Reserve Fund

    Reported amount
    $711.7 million
  • Capital Expense Fund

    Reported amount
    $689.0 million
  • Statutory set-aside

    Reported amount
    $150.6 million
  • Estimated unencumbered General Fund ending balance

    Reported amount
    $13.6 million
Source
FY2027 reserve composition. Published by Mississippi state fiscal reporting, compiled in the Mississippi Municipal Revenue Partnership proposal, August 2026.
As of
FY2027
Retrieved
Definition
Individually reported components. Not an exhaustive list, not a single account, and not totalled on this page.
Rounding
Amounts as published, in millions of dollars to one decimal.

Download this table as CSV — Reported FY2027 reserve and set-aside components

Reserve and special-fund balances reported for FY2027 — $1.693 billion across retained reserve and special-fund sources — are dedicated or restricted funds, not unrestricted recurring revenue; that is why the Partnership asks for a prospective schedule from future collections and never a transfer from reserves.

The components above are reported separately and are not presented as a sum. Prior-year excesses are likewise never totalled as available cash.

What the record supports

Mississippi has demonstrated repeated revenue strength and maintains substantial reserves, while its current operating budget is tightly allocated. That record supports a prospective schedule with a revenue pause, not an immediate transfer from reserves.

The revenue pause is written into the 30 percent schedule: if actual adjusted General Fund collections decline year over year, the next uncompleted step pauses, completed steps are preserved, and the schedule resumes in the first growth year.