
Anna Brawley
23:45 - 24:00
“We will also continue our budget public hearings to the November 17th meeting, uh, after which we will be closing the hearings at that meeting and debating amendments and then approving the FY27 budget.”
- Speaker
- Anna Brawley
- Timestamp
- 23:45 – 24:00
- Community
- Alaska News
- Location
- Anchorage
- Captured at
- November 4, 2026
From the transcript
These public hearings offer the opportunity to comment on our operating budget, which is funding for public services and programs, our capital budget, which is money to invest in infrastructure like streets, sidewalks, and vehicles, plus also the operating and capital budgets for our enterprise agencies and utilities, things like the port, our solid waste services, and our Community Development Authority, ACDA. So thank you to everyone who has come here tonight to testify on the budget and to those who have already testified or sent comments by email. As decision makers, we really value community input that we receive on the budget. We will also continue our budget public hearings to the November 17th meeting, uh, after which we will be closing the hearings at that meeting and debating amendments and then approving the FY27 budget. Uh, that is the schedule that we follow every year.
Related Coverage
Assembly shelves salary commission pick after questions over his firm's city contract
Anchorage's mayor picked a consultant for the panel that sets officials' pay. Then his firm's $86,899 city contract came up, and the Assembly shelved the pick.

Anchorage Assembly delays Missing Middle housing vote again, this time to Dec. 1
The Anchorage Assembly scheduled its Missing Middle housing vote for a Friday at noon, then unscheduled it. It's now Dec. 1, the second delay in four weeks.

Anchorage passes surveillance rules, rejects new limits on plate reader searches
The Assembly wrote police plate reader and crime center rules into code 11-1, but left the 14-day data limit in police policy and rejected new search limits.

Alcohol tax advocates ask Anchorage to put more into prevention and treatment
Groups behind Anchorage's alcohol tax say it put nothing into substance misuse treatment in 2025 or 2026, with none planned for 2027. They want a change.
