campaign planning committee budget update mubudget.missouri
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Campaign Planning Committee Budget Update mubudget.missouri.edu. Campaign Planning Committee Budget Update. Questions to Answer If state funding is only 12% of your budget, it can’t be that important. What’s the big deal? - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Campaign Planning Committee Budget Updatemubudget.missouri.edu
Campaign Planning Committee Budget Update
1. Questions to Answera) If state funding is only 12% of your budget, it can’t be that important. What’s
the big deal?b) You raised $1B in the comprehensive campaign. Can’t you use some of that
to balance the budget?c) You have a lot of construction on campus. You must not have a budget
problem.d) How can you afford athletics if you have a budget problem?
2. Points to Emphasize1. MU has an enormous impact on Columbia, Boone County and the State.2. Enrollment and tuition is “king.”
MU Funding SourcesFiscal Year 2011
Tuition $274,332,177 14.7%Supplemental Fees 9,061,862 0.5%Extension Tuition & Fees 18,412,870 1.0%Other Student Fees 36,133,603 1.9%Federal Appropriations 16,951,955 0.9%State Appropriations 228,688,257 12.2%Grants & Contracts 175,750,000 9.4%Recovery of Indirect Costs 35,000,000 1.9%Gifts, Endowments & Investment Income 57,171,538 3.1%“Enterprise” Operations* 1,020,538,787 54.5%
Total Revenue $1,872,041,050
*See the following slide for detail
“Enterprise” Operations
Hospitals & Clinics University Physicians University Stores Residential Life Athletics*
Campus Dining Vet Medicine Clinical Services Research Reactor KOMU
*See the following slide for detail
$624,493,497 137,758,124 49,962,271 38,949,042 35,489,004 24,765,917 20,864,130 10,162,436 9,747,000
MU Intercollegiate Athletics
• Total Budget = $50M– Ticket & suite sales; NCAA/Conference revenue; Gifts; Licensing; Endowment income;
Campus– 96% self sufficient
• ICA pays $7.4M for scholarships
• Student/Athletics Success– Upper quartile on APR scores in Big XII & BCS– Graduation rate of 80%– 248 athletes (50%) with GPA of 3.0 or higher– Overall GPA of 2.94
• Impact on Enrollment– Financial Aid website hits up 25% on OU weekend– Campus nonresident enrollment parallels athletics success
MU Funding SourcesTotal: $1.9 B
General Op-er-at-ing 26%
Designated3%
Restricted
16%
Enterprise Opera-tions55%
“Enterprise” Operations - $1,020MHospitals and ClinicsUniversity PhysiciansAthleticsBookstoreHousing and Dining Services
General Operating - $488MTuitionState supportGrant and contract indirect costs
Restricted - $299MOther State appropriationsGrant and contracts GiftsEndowment distributions
Designated - $64MExtension TuitionITF, Health & Activity feesCollege Course fees
MU General Operating SourcesTotal: $488M
General Operations:
Core budget for on-campus teaching and support services
State Appropriations $179M
Indirect Cost $35M
Tuition$273M
Change in General Operating Funding Sources
19901995
20002005
20110%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
37%
56%
7%
70%
27%
3%
TUITION
STATE SUPPORT
General Operating
Gifts & GrantsRestricted Appropriations
Designated Fees
Enterprise Operations
State Support Tuition
State Support Per Student FTE
Student FTE
State Funding
State Support / FTE
FY01
19,950
$193 M
$9,675
FY11
27,838
$179 M
$6,445
Change
40% |
-7% |
-33% |
Percent
State Tax Appropriations to Higher Education in MissouriFY 2011 National Comparison*
• Appropriation per Capita Ranking – 45th
*Information obtained from the Grapevine Report published by Illinois State University
45
7
18
1612
21
15
27
25
MU $1B Comprehensive Campaign
• Cash & Expectancies
• Gifts are Restricted (Not a substitute for General Operating funds)
• Provides Margin of Excellence– Faculty Recruitment– Student Recruitment through scholarships– Facilities
• Relationship Building
MU Capital Improvements
• Primary Sources of Funding– Gifts– Grants– Revenue Bonds– Auxiliary Reserves
• Revenue Bonds Debt Service– Revenue generated by the facility– M&R funding (Tate & Switzler Halls)
• General Operating Funds– We have not pledged tuition or state funding for debt service
MU Impact
• Federal Funds• Nonresident Tuition• Total
(Plus: Gifts, Endowments, Foundation/Industry Grants, Clinical Trials)
• MU’s Weekly Payroll
• Construction Spending– Ten Year Average of $100,000,000– Currently over $400,000,000 in progress, planning or design
• Faculty are “small businesses”
$370,000,000 110,000,000$480,000,000
$16,000,000
Institution
AAU PublicAAU Public & PrivateBig XIIBig Ten
University of Missouri-Columbia
University of Missouri-Columbia (with 5.8% increase)
Average
$9,683$22,449
$9,674$13,463
$8,501
$8,989
Tuition & Fee Comparison2010 – 2011
Lowest
$5,044$5,044$6,779$7,417
Highest
$15,250$43,814$29,824$40,223
Combined Tuition & Fees
MU Student Financial Support
• Student Financial Aid– Scholarships– Fellowships– Graduate Fee Waivers(Does not Include loans)
• Student Employment
• Tuition & Required Fees– Covered for students from families with
income < $60,000
$112,000,000
$50,000,000
Campaign Planning Committee Budget Update
1. Questions to Answera) If state funding is only 12% of your budget, it can’t be that important. What’s
the big deal?b) You raised $1B in the comprehensive campaign. Can’t you use some of that
to balance the budget?c) You have a lot of construction on campus. You must not have a budget
problem.d) How can you afford athletics if you have a budget problem?
2. Points to Emphasize1. MU has an enormous impact on Columbia, Boone County and the State.2. Enrollment and tuition is “king.”
Campaign Planning Committee Budget Updatemubudget.missouri.edu