BALL STATE UNIVERSITY BUDGET REDESIGN INITIATIVE - Central Unit Leadership Presentation June 6, 2019
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
BALL STATE UNIVERSITY BUDGET REDESIGN INITIATIVE Central Unit Leadership Presentation June 6, 2019 Draft: For Discussion Purposes Only Deliberative Document
Discussion Topics 1) Review budget initiative timeline, guiding principles, and select model components 2) Introduce new budget model governance and process 3) Present best practices for support unit budget presentations 4) Introduce service level agreements 5) Facilitate question and answer session Draft: For Discussion Purposes 2 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Implementation Timeline The timeline below outlines an 18-24 month transition to implement a new budget model. 2018 2019 2020 May May Aug Aug Nov Nov Nov Sep Sep Dec Dec Dec Mar Mar Feb Feb Jun Jun Jan Jan Apr Apr Oct Oct Jul Jul Phases 1 – 3 Phase 4 Phase 5 Live Model Phase Overview 1. Due Diligence and Visioning Develop a clear understanding and vision through an assessment of current resource allocation practices 2. Financial Modeling Build-out a “pro-forma” model to provide a platform for testing different model alternatives 3. Consensus Building Address change management through methodical, data-driven stakeholder engagement 4. Infrastructure Development Develop supporting tools, processes, and governance to carry out budget development 5. Partnership Year Test a new model to understand outcomes if the new model were implemented Draft: For Discussion Purposes 3 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Guiding Principles The budget model will promote student success, stimulate strategic growth, encourage innovation and entrepreneurship, and support interdisciplinary and institutional excellence. It will also be characterized by the principles below: Develop a dynamic budget model that aims to stimulate intentional growth and advance the University's 1 mission and strategic plan Align resources with institutional priorities through broader participation in the budget development process to 2 incentivize instruction, scholarship, and student success for all units Reward performance, creativity, innovation, and collaboration and hold units accountable for resource 3 stewardship to contribute to the University’s collective fiscal health Provide a transparent metrics-based approach to resource allocation that also generates discretionary funds to 4 be used for mission critical areas and strategic priorities Use a simple methodology that enhances management decision-making, accountability, and long-range 5 planning Leverage valid, reliable, and verifiable data so that the budget model serves as a strong predictor of positive 6 operating performance Draft: For Discussion Purposes 4 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Budget Model Income Statement Primary Unit Support Unit Fund Types / Restriction CAP CAP CAP CCIM CFA COH CSH MCOB TC Burris & Indiana Academic Units Auxiliary Units Support Units University Total Total Total Total Academy Unrestricted Restricted Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total 1 2 Revenues 5 Total Undergraduate Tuition F F F F F F F F F F F F ## F 8 Total Graduate Tuition F F F F F F F F F F F F ## F 11 Total Online Tuition F F F F F F F F F F F F ## F 12 13 Program & Course Fees Other Student Fees ## ## Allocable and Direct ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## Unit Organization ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 14 15 Less: Undergraduate Aid Less: Graduate Aid F ## F ## RevenuesF ## F ## F ## F ## F ## F ## F ## F ## F ## F ## ## ## F ## 16 Total Tuition & Fees 17 22 Total State Appropriations F F F F F F F F F F F F ## F 23 Grants & Contracts ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 24 Indirect Cost Recovery (IDC) Revenue ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 25 Gifts ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 26 Sales, Services, & Other ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 27 Total Other Revenues 29 TOTAL REVENUES 30 Expenditures 31 Faculty - Contract Wages ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 32 Faculty - Professional Wages ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 33 Faculty Wages ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 34 35 Staff & Student Wages Benefits ## ## ## ## Direct ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 36 37 Total Wages and Benefits Expenditures 38 Supplies, Equipment & Other ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 39 Travel ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 40 Utilities, Maintenance & Renovations ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 41 Rent ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 42 Services ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 43 Depreciation ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 44 Total Supplies, Services and Other 46 TOTAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES 48 Transfer In ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 49 Transfer Out ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## 50 MARGIN BEFORE SUPPORT UNIT COST ALLOCATIONS 53 54 Allocated Administrative Support Unit Costs Academic Support F F Support/Central F F F F F F F F F F ## F 55 Administrative Services F F F F F F F F F F F F ## F 56 57 Employee Services Facilities F F F F Unit Allocations F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F ## ## F F 58 IT F F F F F F F F F F F F ## F 59 Libraries F F F F F F F F F F F F ## F 60 Research Administration F F F F F F F F F F F F ## F 61 Student & Enrollment Services F F F F F F F F F F F F ## F 62 Total Allocated Administrative Support Unit Costs 65 66 69 MARGIN AFTER SUPPORT UNIT COST ALLOCATIONS Participation Fee Payment F F Central Funding F F F F F F F F F F F 70 72 MARGIN AFTER PARTICIPATION FEE PAYMENT Subvention Fund Disbursement M M Mechanism M M M M M M M M M M M 73 Strategic Investment M M M M M M M M M M M M M 74 MARGIN AFTER FEE PAYMENT AND DISBURSEMENT Draft: For Discussion Purposes 5 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Organization Overview An incentive-based model classifies organizational units into two categories based on the key attributes described below. Primary Units Support Units ▪ Ability to influence revenue generation: ▪ Limited-to-no ability to influence revenue - Price ▪ Provide services and/or support to academic, research, and auxiliary units - Quantity ▪ No allocation of central costs ▪ Cover direct costs with generated revenue ▪ Accountable for optimal service levels ▪ Fully-allocated central (support unit) costs ▪ Encouraged to justify funding levels through ▪ Accountable for performance, retaining both surpluses benchmarking and losses ▪ Accountable for fiscal performance ▪ Pay participation fee to support subvention ▪ IT, HR, and Facilities may have service-level agreements with select primary units Draft: For Discussion Purposes 6 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Primary Units Organization Select units were classified as Primary Units and then organized into two categories: Academic and Auxiliary. Primary Units Academic Units (8) Auxiliary Units (3) ▪ College of Architecture and Planning ▪ Athletics ▪ College of Fine Arts ▪ Housing and Dining ▪ College of Communication, Information and Media ▪ Vehicle Facilities and Parking ▪ College of Health ▪ College of Sciences and Humanities ▪ Miller College of Business ▪ Teacher’s College ▪ Burris & Indiana Academy Draft: For Discussion Purposes 7 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Support Units Allocations The proposed model allocates the majority of revenues directly to colleges, leaving the university’s infrastructure unfunded. In order to support these units, the model pools and allocates support unit’s net costs using select variables. Cost Pool Allocation Metric Academic Support Student Headcount Administrative Services Total Direct Expenses Employee Services Total Employee Headcount Facilities Net Assignable Square Ft. Information Technology Total Institutional Headcount Libraries Student Headcount + Faculty Headcount Research Administration Grants and Contracts Revenue Student & Enrollment Services Student Headcount Notes: Draft: For Discussion Purposes - Functional organization depicted for model development does not represent an institutional reorganization will occur/is required. 8 Deliberative Document - Costs allocated to revenue-generating units will represent the net of each administrative service unit’s revenues and expenses. © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Example: Cost Allocation Calculation Once a support unit cost pool amount is determined, activity-level metrics are used to allocate proportional expenses to Colleges. Below is an illustrative example for an IT cost pool using “Institutional Headcount” as the activity-level metric. IT Cost Pool Net Expenditures IT Cost Pool Allocation IT Cost Pool Net Expenditures $10M • In this particular College A example, the IT cost $1.5M pool would allocate Institutional Headcount Metric (15%) $5K per institutional College Headcount (HC) HC % headcount ($10M / College C 2k) College A 300 15% $5.0M • In future years, this (50%) College B $3.5M amount will vary College B 700 35% (35%) depending on the approved budget of College C 1,000 50% the IT cost pool College Total 2,000 100% The activity-level metrics are used to allocate the net expenditures of each cost pool. Additionally, fluctuations in the activity-level metrics do not lead to corresponding fluctuations in the size of the cost pools. Draft: For Discussion Purposes 9 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
BUDGET MODEL GOVERNANCE AND PROCESS
Budget Process Governance Overview In the annual budgeting process, central leadership, primary units, support units, and governance committees will work in close coordination to optimize the use of BSU’s resources to advance the institution’s mission. Board of Trustees President President s Cabinet Feedback Dean s Council Decision Making Flow Executive Budget Committee Provost Space Mgmt and Support Unit Academic Deferred Auxiliary Unit Allocations Deans Maintenance Leaders Committee Committee Dept. Chairs and Support Unit Admin. Leaders Budget Operational Support Teams Draft: For Discussion Purposes Note: Auxiliary Unit VP’s will present their budgets to the Executive Budget Committee, Academic Unit Deans will present 11 their budgets to the Provost, and Support Unit VP’s will present their budgets to the Support Unit Allocation Committee Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Executive Budget Committee Ball State will have an Executive Budget Committee that recommends a university-wide budget, including subvention fund allocations, to the President and the Board of Trustees. Roles and Charges Membership ▪ Reviews support unit budget proposals recommended by ▪ President (Chair) the Support Unit Allocation Committee ▪ Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs ▪ Addresses funding decisions not made by the Support Unit ▪ Chief Strategy Officer Allocation Committee to recommend a unified support unit budget ▪ VP for Business Affairs and Treasurer ▪ Reviews executive summary of primary unit financial plans, ▪ AVP and Chief Budget Officer including strategic fund requests, from budget hearings ▪ Recommends a university-wide budget to the President Draft: For Discussion Purposes 12 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Support Unit Allocation Committee The Support Unit Allocation Committee would meet between November and January with support unit leadership to review budget proposals, and promote service effectiveness and efficiency. Roles and Charges Membership ▪ Reviews support unit’s budget proposals, including ▪ VP for Business Affairs and Treasurer / Chief Strategy strategic objectives, service level demands, and workforce Officer (Chair) plans ▪ AVP and Chief Budget Officer ▪ Offers suggestions for performance improvement; ▪ Provost Designee promotes development of service level agreements between primary units and select support units ▪ 2 College Deans (or designees) ▪ Submits an executive summary of support unit budget ▪ 2 Central Unit Representatives recommendations to the Executive Budget Committee ▪ Athletics ▪ Elevates support unit budgets that have unresolved ▪ Faculty University Senate Chair1 issues, to the Executive Budget Committee ▪ Staff Council Designee ▪ University Council Designee ▪ AVP Institutional Research and Decision Support Draft: For Discussion Purposes Note 1: In the event the University Senate Chair is not a faculty member, a faculty member 13 will be identified to represent the University Senate. Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Space Management and Deferred Maintenance Committee Roles and Charges Membership ▪ Reviews space requests, identifies possible solutions, and ▪ AVP for Facilities Planning and Management (Chair) makes recommendations for the use of space on campus ▪ Capital Finance Representative ▪ Develops policies and procedures for space management ▪ Director of Disability Services ▪ Governs allocation and brokerage of space across campus ▪ Student Affairs Representative ▪ Ensures facilities management distributes accurate and timely ▪ Provost Office Representative space utilization data to operating units for budget planning ▪ Academic Systems Representation ▪ Supports development of service level agreements between facilities management and revenue-generating units ▪ Auxiliaries Representative ▪ Prioritizes deferred maintenance needs and submits ▪ College Dean deferred maintenance budget that includes request amount and ▪ Faculty Council Designee list of deferred maintenance projects ▪ Department Chair Representative Draft: For Discussion Purposes 14 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Proposed Operation Support Teams In addition to the budget management structure, the following operational support teams will be established to facilitate the budget development process. Budget Operational Support Teams Analysis and Budget Policy Review / Training Reporting Development Development ▪ Collect feedback on reporting ▪ Develop and execute sub- ▪ Identify relevant policies ▪ Respond to training requests outputs processes for completing impacted by new allocation through content development ▪ Respond to feedback through model development rules and delivery revised reporting milestones ▪ Provide input on how to ▪ Assess skills needs across ▪ Support scenario planning ▪ Communicate budget create policies that different stakeholder groups conducted by units development timelines and maximize benefit of new ▪ Develop training schedule and guidelines to units model for units feedback forum Membership: Membership: Membership: Membership: ▪ Budget Office ▪ Budget Office ▪ VP Business Affairs Designee ▪ AVP Budget Designee ▪ Institutional Research and ▪ Provost Office Designee ▪ AVP Budget Designee ▪ Controller’s Office Designee Decision Support (working ▪ Institutional Research and ▪ Provost Office Designee ▪ IT Designee with MIDAS) Decision Support ▪ Sponsored Programs ▪ Provost Designee ▪ Space Planning Designee ▪ HR Designee ▪ Space Planning Draft: For Discussion Purposes 15 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Annual Budget Process Overview The table below outlines the proposed budget development process milestones and the groups with primary accountability and responsibility for their completion. A B C D E Model Develop Support Collect Data & Develop Primary Manage Budget Development Unit Budget Finalize Funding Develop Unit Budget Throughout Component Requests / Cost Decisions Assumptions Requests Fiscal Year Allocations Process September 1st – November 1st – January 16th – May 1st – July 1st – Timing October 31st January 15th April 30th June 30th June 30th Forecast and allocate Review central support Collect funding Review funding Manage budget based Primary University revenues; budgets and convert to requests from academic requests and set on updated forecasts Objective collect allocation allocable costs and auxiliary units University budget and data variable data Budget Office / Governance Executive Budget BOT, Executive Budget Budget Office / Process Provost’s Office & Committees, Budget Committee, Budget Committee, All Units Provost’s Office & Participants Operational Support Office / Provost’s Office Office / Provost’s Office Operational Support Teams, Academic Units & Operational Support & Operational Support Teams Teams, Support Units Teams, Deans, Auxiliary Units Draft: For Discussion Purposes 16 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Support Unit Budget Process The budget development process for central support units under the new model can be divided into four milestones: Develop Present Committee Makes Leadership Makes Financial Plan Financial Plan Recommendations Funding Decisions • Central Support Units • Units will present their • The Support Unit • The Board of Trustees will work with their respective financial plans to the Allocations Committee will review the support unit departments to develop Support Unit Allocations recommend funding levels budgets and make final one cohesive financial Committee for central units to the funding decisions plan • Presentations will cover Executive Budget • Funding decisions will be Committee • Plans should highlight services and costs for converted into indirect cost changes relative to prior each presenting unit, • The Executive Budget allocations for the colleges year funding levels and focusing on changes Committee will review and document support for relative to the prior year’s make initial funding requested changes budget proposals for use in building Primary Unit budgets This process is intended to increase transparency surrounding the services provided by central units and their attendant costs. Draft: For Discussion Purposes 17 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
BEST PRACTICES FOR COMMITTEE PRESENTATIONS
Overview Huron has identified a number of best practices in creating effective budget presentations. Recommendations for creating a strong budget presentation: • Provide a holistic explanation to the Support Unit Allocation Committee about the unit’s operations and services • Outline activity drivers, goals, initiatives and service level demands which may impact unit budgets • Perform sensitivity analyses related to service levels and various cost scenarios • Collect benchmarking data to build a case for continued or supplemental funding levels • Provide clear frameworks for programs and services, pertinent financial data (with an emphasis on trends), and explanations of any income streams and their relationships to services and programs The Support Unit Allocation Committee is responsible for creating the framework to inform annual budget requests. Draft: For Discussion Purposes 19 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Potential Components Each Central Support Unit should create its own presentation based on the subunits it represents. Some basic components are: 1. Overview of Central Support Unit 3. Metrics and Evaluation • Divisions/Sub-Units Represented • Benchmarking Data • Mission Statement • Survey Data • Goals for Future Operations • Sensitivity Analysis 2. Overview of Services Provided 4. Funding Request • Demand or Consumption Data • Historic Funding Levels • Base-level vs. Add-on • Expenditure Breakdown • Other Qualitative Metrics • Funding Request Draft: For Discussion Purposes 20 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Benchmarking Alternatives Peer, industry, internal, and historical benchmarking data can be analyzed to inform the Committee about a unit’s effectiveness and efficiency. Peer Benchmarking Industry Benchmarking The chart below compares overall IT spending as well as IT spend as a percentage The chart below illustrates that the ratio of IT support staff to end-users at BSU is of overall expenditures, indicating IT spend is in line with its peers well below industry standards, pointing to opportunities in support productivity $20 6.9% 10% 40 5.5% Millions 30 $10 5% 20 5.9% 10 $0 4.0% 0% 0 University W University X University Y BSU Indiana All BSU Public All Indiana Public National *FY 11-12 Data was used Historical Benchmarking Internal Benchmarking The chart below shows how expenditures related to different activity categories have The chart below shows that select academic units on campus have a higher ratio increased year-over-year. of students per local IT FTE than others. Units with smaller local IT footprints may 10.0% require additional central support 7.5% 400 5.0% Median: 157.1 2.5% 200 0.0% 2015 2016 2017 2018 0 Customer Support Data Governance Enterprise Solutions Unit 1 Unit 2 Unit 3 Unit 4 Unit 5 While it is recommended to leverage quantitative data wherever possible, other means of service evaluation should also be used to balance performance evaluation. Draft: For Discussion Purposes 21 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Benchmarking Resources There are a number of resources available for peer and industry benchmarking. Some of the most widely used include: Area Link(s) • IPEDs Academic Support • NACAC • NCURA • IPEDs Administrative Services • NACUBO • CUPA-HR • APPA Facilities • SCUP Information Technology • EDUCAUSE Libraries • ALA • CASE Research Administration • NCURA Student & Enrollment Services • IPEDs Draft: For Discussion Purposes 22 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
SERVICE LEVEL AGREEMENTS
Service Level Agreements Overview To improve end-user service levels and operations within a new model, units must establish reasonable service level agreements (SLAs). Creating Reasonable Service Level Agreements An SLA is an agreement or arrangement between support units and their customers / key stakeholders (e.g., academic units, auxiliary units) that defines the set of services that a provider will supply. Reasonable SLAs between central units and its customers should be written, negotiated, and signed by both parties and include: ▪ The scope of services provided, including direction around what work is considered billable vs. non- billable ▪ Detailed performance levels for services including expected response times ▪ A rate structure with discrete line items for specific services Benefits of a Well Written SLA Benefits to Customer/Academic Unit Benefits to Administrative Unit ▪ Provides clear definition of baseline services and the frequency with ▪ Provides clear reference documentation when service or cost which they will be provided disputes and questions arise ▪ Holds administrative units accountable ▪ More clearly defines customer expectations ▪ Allows for greater control over services provided ▪ Provides a tool for developing organizational KPIs and measuring workforce effectiveness Draft: For Discussion Purposes 24 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Service Level Agreement Funding The new budget model creates the need for central units to document and define service level agreements with academic and auxiliary units. Central Support Units 3 Customer units must make conscious decisions regarding utilization of any “add- 1 on” services. Elective Service levels are split Service Category services and between base-level Base-level, “essential” service “Add-on” or “Buy-up” Work chargeback rates services that are (i.e. regular maintenance, routine custodial service, (i.e. unscheduled room painting, picture hanging, should be clearly allocated to units and grounds, pest control, etc.) drapery cleaning, moving, etc.) communicated to “add-on” or “buy-up” customers in SLAs. work that is paid via Demand Control SLAs and pricing chargebacks structures for “add-on” Market Forces; work are levers 2 Terms of SLAs available to central Consumer Decisions Explicitly defined SLAs units to control will reduce confusion demand and properly and encourage Funding Source balance resources to appropriate service meet both base-level level utilization Model Indirect Chargebacks; Departmental and “add-on” workload Expense Allocations Operating Funds demand. Huron recommends, at its most complex form, a simple, two-tiered funding model* that funds base-level services through a model allocation and “add-on” work through charges. Draft: For Discussion Purposes 25 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Service Level Agreement Details Select Support Units will need to develop a set of Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) based on service standards that are easy to measure, widely disseminated, and openly discussed. Develop and Measure • Determine a set of quantifiable indicators to ensure the administrative unit is meeting its operational goals and SLA terms. • Measure the organization against its KPIs on a regular basis and communicate these scores broadly KPIs should also be used through meetings, emails, and on a unit’s website. as an internal motivation tool. KPI Example, Centered on: Healthy competition Customer service… Organizational efficiency… between groups needs to • Customer satisfaction rate as measured through • Measurable cost savings through cost conscious be encouraged to surveys decision making contribute to the • Average request completion time • Utility rate expenditures organization’s regular success with meeting Organizational effectiveness… Staff development… goals and standards. • Percent of preventative maintenance work • Percent of staff partaking in development or orders completed on schedule training • Percent of rework handled due to failure to meet • Turnover rate SLA expectations • Internal promotions Draft: For Discussion Purposes 26 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
QUESTIONS?
APPENDIX 1: ADD’L MODEL COMPONENTS
General Tuition Allocations Huron worked with the Budget Office to create three major tuition categories1. The Steering Committee selected metrics to incentivize the College of Instruction and Record across all tuition types. FY18 Gross Tuition $210.4MM Undergraduate Graduate Online $150.5MM $19.3MM $40.6MM Resident Non-Resident Resident Non-Resident Undergraduate Graduate $101.8MM $48.7MM $8.2MM $11.1MM $8.1MM $32.5MM Instruction Record Instruction Record Instruction Record Instruction Record Instruction Record Instruction Record (75%) (25%) (75%) (25%) (75%) (25%) (75%) (25%) (75%) (25%) (75%) (25%) Note 1: The general ledger does not contain this level of tuition detail; the Budget Office provided the more granular tuition breakouts shown Draft: For Discussion Purposes above. 29 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Financial Aid Several types of financial aid were reviewed and some components will be treated differently in the new model. Direct Aid General Aid $46.7M - Will be allocated to each of the $8.5MM - Will continue to flow directly to academic units based on a College’s Undergraduate Aid the units as recorded within the general proportional share of undergraduate tuition ledger that they receive through the allocation methodology Graduate Aid $13.1M – Reclassified to individual $9.8M - Will continue to flow directly to the (Stipends & Tuition Colleges based on where the graduate units as recorded within the general ledger Remissions) student is paid Draft: For Discussion Purposes Note 1: Restricted federal aid of $59.3 is removed as an equivalent 30 Deliberative Document amount of federal dollars are received and restricted for this use. © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
Program and Course Fee Revenue In the proposed budget model, program and course fee revenue is directly attributed to the campus unit where the revenue is generated. Program and course fee revenue is received centrally, then later allocated to campus units based on a Current Practice standing methodology Proposal Attribute 100% of program and course fees to the units where program and course fees originate Attributing 100% of program and course fees reflects actual amounts generated and could better support Rationale academic entrepreneurship and costs related to course development ▪ Campus units will receive 100% of the program and course fee revenue to support instructional cost and Implications better recognize where the revenue is generated ▪ Monitor / govern how fees are stablished and/or used? Draft: For Discussion Purposes 31 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
State Appropriation Allocations The proposed model recognizes the nature of earmarked dollars and leverages remaining resources ($133.1MM) to align with BSU’s new strategic plan and the Indiana Performance-Based Funding Model. The allocation of incentives does not apply to Auxiliaries and central units. Total State Appropriations $158.0MM Direct State General (Allocable) Appropriations State Appropriations $24.9MM $133.1MM Capital/Debt Indiana Research Instruction Student Success Service Academy $2.5MM $104.4MM $26.1MM $20.6MM $4.3MM (Carved) (80% Balance) (20% Balance) Draft: For Discussion Purposes 32 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
APPENDIX 2: ADD’L PROCESS DETAILS
Outstanding Questions To further define the budget development process under the new model, the Support Unit Allocations Committee must address the following: Develop Present Committee Makes Leadership Makes Financial Plan Financial Plan Recommendations Funding Decisions • How do you define a • What content should be • What will be the review • How does the Executive “unit”? presented to the Support process after central units Budget Committee want to • How many “financial plans” Unit Allocations present their financial see recommendations? will the Support Units Committee? plans? Allocations Committee • Should all units be • What guidance will the review? reviewed in-depth each committee need from the • What cost centers will be year, or should there be a Budget Office? included in each plan? rotation of some units • How will recommendations receiving more analysis • What role will Service be communicated to Level Agreements have in than others to be able to executive leadership? each unit’s financial plans? afford a more in-depth review? • Do all units need one? The following slides are related to Huron’s experience working with other institutions, and are intended to provide context on available options. Draft: For Discussion Purposes 34 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
A A B C D E Group/Process Collect Data and Develop Assumptions September 1st – October 31st Collect Data & Board of Trustees Develop Assumptions Executive • The budget process kicks off with the distribution of Budget Committee the Annual Budget Letter, which contains a high-level summary of the budget environment, key dates, etc. Support Unit • The Budget Office will compile the allocation metrics, Allocation which will be reviewed by the academic units Committee • The Budget Office will forecast University-wide Review metrics revenue & fixed cost assumptions (tuition, Academic and and provide Auxiliary Units feedback appropriations, etc.) as well as multiple revenue scenarios • A capital committee will be appointed by the Executive Central Support Units Budget Committee every two years that will update the capital improvement plan. The deferred maintenance plan will be updated annually by the Space Budget Office / Develop activity- Management and Deferred Maintenance Committee Provost s Office & Distribute annual budget letter outlining level metric data and provide to Publish final activity-level Develop initial general revenue Update capital improvement and process and key metrics data to deferred Operational academic units forecasts information academic units maintenance plan for feedback Support Teams Draft: For Discussion Purposes 35 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
B A B C D E Group/Process Develop Support Unit Budgets November 1st – January 15th Develop Support Board of Trustees Unit Budgets Executive Review support unit budget • Set initial guidelines and The Executive Budget Committee will set and Budget goals for support unit requests and makes preliminary budget Approve? Yes Committee budgets communicate guidelines and goals for support unit recommendations budgets Review support unit No Support Unit budgets and make • Central support units will develop and present Allocation preliminary recommendations to budget requests to the Support Unit Allocations Committee Executive Budget Committee Committee, highlighting the services provided and costs Academic and • The Support Unit Allocations Committee will Auxiliary Units recommend funding levels (relative to prior year) to the Executive Budget Committee, which will then make preliminary budgetary decisions Central Develop / revise all-funds budget Support Units • Based on funding decisions, support units will make budget adjustments as needed Budget Office / Call for support Provost s unit budget Office & requests and Operational distribute Support Teams budget template Draft: For Discussion Purposes 36 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
C A B C D E Group/Process Develop Primary Unit Budgets January 16th – April 30th Develop Primary Board of Trustees Unit Budgets Executive Facilitate budget • Once the support cost allocations have been Budget development Approve? Yes conversation with Committee distributed, academic units will receive templates auxiliary units with their formula-allocated revenues and indirect Auxiliaries cost allocations pre-populated Support Unit No Allocation • Units will develop “all funds” budget requests by Committee populating the template with direct revenues, direct expenses, and subvention fund requests, explaining Present budget the rationale for changes from the prior year Academic and Develop / revise all funds budget Colleges proposals to Auxiliary Units Provost • Academic units will present their budgets to the Provost for consideration, while the auxiliary units will present their budgets directly to the Executive Central Support Units Budget Committee • Based on preliminary funding decisions, academic Budget Office / and auxiliary units will make budget adjustments as Provost s Office & Distribute budget template with Call for primary unit budget needed Operational general revenues and development with all-funds Support Teams cost allocations budget Draft: For Discussion Purposes Note 1: Auxiliary Unit VP’s will present their budgets to the Executive Budget Committee, Academic Unit Deans will present 37 their budgets to the Provost, and Support Unit VP’s will present their budgets to the Support Unit Allocation Committee Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
D A B C D E Group/Process Finalize Funding Decisions May 1st – June 30th Finalize Funding Board of Trustees Review and approve University-wide Decisions budget • Once initial funding decisions have been made, the Executive Finalize Budget Budget Office will assess the budget for technical Committee University-wide budget proposal compliance and create budget summaries • The Executive Budget Committee will finalize the Support Unit Allocation University-wide budget proposal Committee • The Board of Trustees will approve the University- wide budget recommended by the Executive Budget Academic and Committee Auxiliary Units • The Budget Office will input all HR salary information into Banner, then communicate final funding Communicate Central approved decisions across the University and distribute an Support Units funding decisions to updated budget model respective units Budget Office / Provost s Analyze budget Communicate final for technical Upload HR salary Distribute Office & approved budget compliance and information into updated Operational and conclusion of creates budget Banner budget m odel budget process Support Teams summaries Draft: For Discussion Purposes 38 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
E A B C D E Group/Process Manage Budget Throughout Fiscal Year July 1st – June 30th Manage Budget Board of Trustees Throughout Fiscal Year Executive Budget Committee • Academic, Auxiliary, and support units will be expected to manage within approved budgets Support Unit • Updates will be made to the University budget Allocation Committee throughout the year as better information for forecasts (e.g., enrollment) becomes available Academic and • Updates to forecasts will be reflected in revised Auxiliary Units allocations (e.g., If enrollment is lower than Manage to approved forecasted, allocated tuition will have to decrease) budget and subsequent budget adjustments may be Central necessary Support Units • At the end of the fiscal year the Budget Office will prepare for year-end reporting Budget Office / Review periodic Provost s budget to actuals Prepare for year- Office & reporting and create end reporting Operational periodic forecast Support Teams Draft: For Discussion Purposes 39 Deliberative Document © 2019 HURON CONSULTING GROUP INC.
THANK YOU Submit your questions and comments to newbudget@bsu.edu
You can also read