Michigan: Administration, Fiscal Agencies Reach Consensus on Revenue Estimates
Michimich.com/10155956

Jan. 14, 2022

LANSING, Mich. - State Treasurer Rachael Eubanks, Senate Fiscal Agency Director Kathryn Summers and House Fiscal Agency Director Mary Ann Cleary today reached consensus on revised economic and revenue figures for the remainder of Fiscal Year (FY) 2022 and for the upcoming 2023 and 2024 fiscal years.

Overall Revenue Forecast (General Fund and School Aid Fund Combined)

	May 2021	January 2022	Change from May to January
FY 2022	$26.80 billion	$28.53 billion	$1.72 billion
FY 2023	$27.70 billion	$29.14 billion	$1.40 billion

General Fund

	May 2021	January 2022	Change from May to January
FY 2022	$11.67 billion	$12.45 billion	$776.6 million
FY 2023	$12.27 billion	$12.89 billion	$621.4 million

School Aid Fund

	May 2021	January 2022	Change from May to January
FY 2022	$15.13 billion	$16.08 billion More on Michimich.com HBZBZL Unveils "Intelligent Ecosystem" Strategy: Integrating AI Analytics with Web3 Incubation Kaltra Launches Next-Gen MCHEdesign With Full Integration Into MCHEselect — Instant Simulation & Seamless Microchannel Coil Workflow A Well-Fed World, Youth Climate Save and PAN International Launch PHRESH: A Global Directory of Plant-Based Hunger Relief Organizations Anton Williams, Kalamazoo MI Oil and Gas Business Owner, Revitalizes Org with Reformed Theology Guests Can Save 25 Percent Off Last Minute Bookings at KeysCaribbean's Village at Hawks Cay Villas	$947.2 million
FY 2023	$15.43 billion	$16.25 billion	$819.0 million

In addition to FY 2022 and FY 2023 forecasts, initial revenue estimates for FY 2024 were released.

	General Fund	School Aid Fund	Overall
FY 2024	$13.31 billion	$16.56 billion	$29.87 billion

"Revenue growth continues to be strong as the economy recovers," State Treasurer Rachael Eubanks said. "We are also still seeing the positive impacts of the federal stimulus programs. We expect growth rates to return to more typical levels as the support of the stimulus fades."

These revenue estimates are based on the most recent economic projections and forecasting models. As with any economic and revenue forecast, there are potential risks to the estimates agreed to today, including further COVID-19 outbreaks, unexpected changes in the national economy, and international economic issues.

"Michiganders can be excited about the economic picture that was presented today and about the revenues we have available to us to build the budget, especially when you consider it was just under two years ago when the revenue estimates did not look good during those early days of the pandemic," State Budget Director Christopher Harkins said.  "I do want to remind everyone, however, that much of this revenue is one-time in nature and should be used for one-time investments that keep our budget in balance for the long term.  I am remaining mindful of the fact that revenues can still fluctuate and change quickly during a pandemic."

More on Michimich.com

• Trump's Executive Order Rescheduling Cannabis: Accelerating M&A in a Multibillion-Dollar Industry
• Genuine Hospitality, LLC Selected to Operate Hilton Garden Inn Birmingham SE / Liberty Park
• Tickeron Debuts AI Agents with Corridor Exits for GS, NVDA, GOOG, JPM, Achieving Up to +31% Returns
• Documentary "Prescription for Violence: Psychiatry's Deadly Side Effects" Premieres, Exposes Link Between Psychiatric Drugs and Acts of Mass Violence
• Price Improvement on Luxurious Lāna'i Townhome with Stunning Ocean Views

FY 2022 spans from Oct. 1, 2021, to Sept. 30, 2022, while FY 2023 spans from Oct. 1, 2022, to Sept. 30, 2023. FY 2024 begins on Oct. 1, 2023.

The January Consensus Revenue Estimating Conference's detailed forecast - as well as presentations from today's session - can be found at Michigan.gov/CREC.

# # #

Press Contacts: Danelle Gittus or Ron Leix, Treasury Public Information Officers, at 517-335-2167

---

Show All News | Report Violation