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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packet City Council - 06/21/2018 (W) 1201 Leopard Street `el \ City of Corpus Christi Oe`°e ' `ED Meeting Agenda - Final JUN 15 2018 1-1' City Council Workshop Session ahe 'tea Vitt-Pu� Thursday,June 21,2018 9:00 AM City Council Chambers Public Notice--ITEMS ON THIS AGENDA ARE FOR COUNCIL'S INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. COUNCIL MAY GIVE DIRECTION TO THE CITY MANAGER, BUT NO OTHER ACTION WILL BE TAKEN AND NO PUBLIC COMMENT WILL BE SOLICITED. THE USE OF CELLULAR PHONES AND SOUND ACTIVATED PAGERS ARE PROHIBITED IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS DURING MEETINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL. A. Mayor Joe McComb to call the meeting to order. B. City Secretary Rebecca L. Huerta to call the roll of the required Charter Officers. C. BRIEFINGS TO CITY COUNCIL: The following items are for Council's informational purposes only. Council may give direction to the City Manager,but no other action will be taken taken and no public comment will be solicited. 1. 18-0746 Review of the Corpus Christi Firefighters'Retirement System 2. 18-0745 United Corpus Christi Chamber of Commerce Recommendations for Funding of Residential Streets 3. 18-0731 Budget Workshop 5-Overview of Fiscal 2018-2019 Budget sponsors: Office of Management and Budget D. ADJOURNMENT *City Council will not be taking action in this workshop session, except for the purpose of directing the City Manager in accordance with the Charter To the extent the classification of this meeting as a workshop is construed to limit this authority, then this meeting is determined to be a special meeting. City 0/Corpus Christi Page 1 Printer on 0/1512018 1 frS C� +0 pppt AGENDA MEMORANDUM 18'52 City Council Budget Workshop Meeting of June 21, 2018 DATE: June 15, 2018 TO: Mayor and Council A Review of the Corpus Christi Firefighters' Retirement System PRESENTER(S): Name Title/Position Organization 1. Gracie Flores Plan Administrator Corpus Christi Firefighter's Retirement System BACKGROUND: The Plan Administrator for the Corpus Christi Firefighter's Retirement System will present a review of said system. LIST OF SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS: PowerPoint—A Review of the Corpus Christi firefighters' Retirement System A Review of the Corpus Christi Firefighters' Retirement System (CCFFRS) For the City of Corpus Christi Budget Workshop June 21, 2018 Presented by Matt Wood, Board Chairman 711 N. Carancahua, Suite 724 Corpus Christi, TX 78401-0544 361-882-1486 ccfirepension.com CCFFRS History • Corpus Christi Firefighters' Retirement System (CCFFRS) was established 1942 under the Texas Local Fire Fighters Retirement Act. • The Texas Local Fire Fighters Retirement Act (TLFFRA) applies to each municipality in the state that has a regularly organized fire department. • 42 fire fighter retirement systems are governed by TLFFRA. • Participating fire departments vary in size from 25 to over 400 active fire fighters and from 10 to over 300 retirees. CCFFRS History - Continued • TLFFRA mandates that the Board of Trustees for the CCFFRS meet once a month. • CCFFRS meets on the 3rd Thursday of each month. • TLFFRA establishes the retirement system to be governed by a 7 member Board consisting of the Mayor or the Mayor's appointee, the Finance Director or his/her appointee, 3 members of the retirement system elected by the participating members and 2 persons who are citizens, who are not officers or employees of the municipality. Current Board Members Darron Bergstrom Michael Gilley Javier Jasso Laurelyn Pohlmeier Constance Sanchez Penn Thomas Matthew Wood Past Board Members Jon Hepner Dennis Daugherty Buck Sosa George Newgarden Alan Wilson Jorge Cruz-Aedo Sid Ridlehuber Dorothea Montoya Lois Meith CCFFRS Board Members Employer Bergstrom Financial City of Corpus Christi- Fire Fighter City of Corpus Christi- Fire Fighter Edward Jones Investments City of Corpus Christi Penn Thomas CPA City of Corpus Christi- Fire Fighter Stifel, Nicolaus & Company Wachovia Securities Retired Fire Fighter PaineWebber Frost Bank City of Corpus Christi Charter Bank City of Corpus Christi City of Corpus Christi -Retiree Board Title Citizen Elected Member Elected Member Citizen Finance Director Mayor Appt. Elected Member Citizen Citizen Mayor Appt. Citizen Mayor Appt. Finance Director Citizen Finance Director Citizen Beg Term End Term Mar -14 Mar -20 Dec -15 Dec -18 Dec -16 Dec -19 Nov -16 Nov -19 Aug -03 N/A Dec -09 N/A Dec -14 Jan -19 Mar -13 Mar -15 Oct -06 Mar -12 Jun -05 N/A Mar -04 Mar -06 Dec -04 N/A Jan -01 Jan -02 Mar -99 Mar -01 Jun -99 Jan -00 Mar -96 Mar -98 Membership/Retirement Eligibility • CCFFRS has approximately 400 contributing active fire fighters and 300 retirees and beneficiaries. • A participant is 50% vested at 10 years and 100% vested at 20 years. • A participant can retire at age 54 with at least 20 years of service. CCFFRS Benefit Formula • Benefit is the sum of (i) 52% multiplied by the Participant's Highest 60 -Month Average Pay, plus (ii) $150.00 multiplied by the Participant's Years of Service in excess of 20 Years. CCFFRS Funding Basics • CCFFRS is a defined benefit olar with statutory provisions in place that ensure oversight and responsible funding. • CCFFRS investment return assumption is 7.75%, the median for TLFFRA plans. • Several changes were made to the CCFFRS Plan in 2007 to ensure compatibility, to strengthen the financial condition of the Fund, and to incorporate recommendations of an Advisory Board established by the City of Corpus Christi. • The changes to the Plan also helped ensure a benefit increase to retirees based on the good financial condition of the Fund. CCFFRS Funding Basics - Continued • Fire fighters do not contribute into Social Security. • Medicare contributions are made by fire fighters hired after April 1, 1986. • Fire fighters contribute 13.1% of their covered biweekly pay. • City contributes 20.78% of the participant's covered biweekly pay. Plan (System) Amarillo (Pop. 199,582) - Tier 1 Hired before 1/1/2018 Amarillo (Pop. 199,582) - Tier 2 Hired on/after 1/1/2018 Beaumont (Pop. 118,299) Corpus Christi (Pop. 325,733) Irving (Pop. 238,289) Killeen (Pop. 143,400) Laredo (Pop. 257,156) Lubbock (Pop. 252,506) Midland (Pop. 134,610) Actuarial Assumed Invst Rate of Return 8.00% Active Members 271 Peer TLFFRA Systems Total EE Cont Annuitants (% of Pay) 215 13.00% Peer Cities and their Plans Actual ER Cont (% of Pay) 18.99% 8.00% 232 217 15.13% 15.00% 7.75% 428 326 13.10% 8.25% 360 180 12.00% 7.75% 228 68 11.00% 7.90% 379 169 15.00% 7.75% 402 289 12.43% 8.00% 207 162 13.20% Eligibility Requirements 50/20 Highest 36 months Final Average Salary 50/20 Highest 60 months 50/20 Highest 60 months 20.78% 54/20 Highest consecutive 130 biweekly pay periods 15.65% 50/20 Highest consecutive 78 biweekly pay periods 13.13% 55/20 or 50/25 Highest 60 months 20.13% 50/20 Highest 78 consecutive biweekly pay periods within final 104 biweekly pay periods 21.73% 50/20 Final consecutive 48 months 21.83% 50/20 or 25 YCS Highest 60 months COLA None None SS No No Ad hoc, as determined by actuary based on No financial condition of the fund. Ad hoc based on financial condition of the No retirement system shown in actuarial valuation. Option for a Service Retirement Benefit with No COLA. None Yes Ad hoc based on financial condition of the No system as determined by the actuary. None No 2% simple, after receiving benefits for 5 yrs No provided fund's investment performance does not fall below rolling audited 5 -yr avg of 8.25%. Contributions/Distributions 2017- 2006 CONTRIBUTIONS -DISTRIBUTIONS 2017-2006 Contr Rate UAAL Date FF / City Fire Fighter City Total Total Benefits Paid Amort. Period 12/31/17 $4,137,182.45 $6,562,646.31 $10,699,828.76 $10,778,327.68 12/31/16 $4,137,400.31 $6,562,992.65 12/31/15 $3,896,613.02 $10,700,392.96 $14,056,060.84 23.1 Yrs $6,361,275.81 $10,257,888.83 $11,091,484.65 06/01/15 13.10% / 20.78% 12/31/14 $3,526,755.54 $6,007,047.96 12/31/13 $9533,803.50 $11,757,922.76 23.1 Yrs $3,605,345.70 $6,140,906.37 $9,746,252.07 $10,888,832.24 01/12/13 12.20% / 20.78% 12/31/12 $3,422,314.98 $5,654,367.86 $9,076,682.84 $11,847,957.80 26.7 Yrs 12/30/12 12.20% / 20.13% 12/31/11 $3,322,962.32 $5,060,579.52 $8,383,541.84 $11,136,431.30 01/02/11 12.20% / 18.78% 12/31/10 $3,338,939.70 $4,711,698.34 $8,050,638.04 $9,232,729.97 22.3 Yrs 01/03/10 12.20% / 17.68% 12/31/09 $3,045,042.43 $4,251,376.72 $7,296,419.15 $9,024,578.88 01/04/09 12.20% / 16.58% 12/31/08 $2,937,182.51 $3,705,091.70 $6,642,274.21 $9,447,986.86 26.0 Yrs 01/06/08 12.20% / 15.39% 12/31/07 $2,415,259.13 $3,308,020.34 $5,723,279.47 $8,848,242.69 07/09/07 11.10% / 14.58% 12/31/06 $2,209,566.37 $2,748,150.04 $4,957,716.41 $9,163,007.78 25.0 Yrs 01/03/00 10.00% / 12.00% TOTAL $35,857,382.01 $54,511,507.31 $90,368,889.32 $116,495,235.77 Benefit Increases for Retirees • Eligible retirees received an approximately 1% increase in December 2015 based on the good experience of the Fund and an increase of contribution from the fire fighters from 12.2% to 13.1%. • Previous retiree benefit increase was approximately4% in July y 2007 after the complete restructuring of the retirementp lan. • CCFFRS retirees have not received any other benefit increases in over 10 years. System Soundness • CCFFRS will amortize the unfunded actuarial accrued liability (UAAL) in 23.1 years. • CCFFRS Board policy precludes benefit increases if UAAL exceeds 25 years. • The Pension Review Board considers periods of 10 years to 25 years to be preferable and 30 years to be the maximum acceptable period. • CCFFRS funded ratio is 62.1%. • UAAL is $86 million (as of 12/31/16). Basics of December 31, 2016 Actuarial Valuation Results • Total liability of system $277,000,000 • Liability that should be funded to date $227,000,000 • Assets $141,000,000 • Unfunded liability to date $ 86,000,000 • Annual contributions (13.10% by fire fighters + 20.78% by city) 33.88% • Annual cost of current benefit provisions 15.91% • Amount of contributions to pay off unfunded liability 17.97% • How many years to pay off unfunded liability 23.1 years Steps Taken to Strengthen the System • CCFFRS fire fighters increased their contribution rate from 12.2% to 13.1%. • Reduced the actuarial assumed rate of return from 8.00% to 7.75%. • Portfolio of assets is well diversified and professionally managed. • City has honored its resolution to contribute 20.78% of covered pay. Requirements for Benefit Increases • TLFFRA requires an actuarial valuation be performed to determine if system's financial condition allows the actuary to approve benefit changes. • To be eligible to approve an addition or change, an actuary must be either a fellow of the Society of Actuaries or a member of the America Academy of Actuaries. • The unfunded liability pay off period must be Tess than 25 years. • The participants of the System must approve any benefit changes through an election. • Board of Trustees must approve election for benefit changes. • Changes must meet funding guidelines of the State Pension Review Board. Benefits -Retirees • The average CCFFRS benefit paid to retired CCFFRS members and surviving spouses is $3,100.00 per month. • The average retiree age is 68.6. • The average surviving spouse age is 76.2. Monthly Benefits Amounts Exhibit 3 Breakdown of Pensioners by Monthly Benefit Amounts as of December 31, 2016 Retirees S2,000-$2,999 $3,000 22% $1,00041,999 9% Under $1,000 2% Surviving Spouses $2,000-$2,999 24%. $1,000-$1,999 15% Under $1,000 $50+ $4,000-$4,999 17 $5,000+ $4,000-$4,999 5% 2% 4% $3,000-$3,999 38% I Min Under $1,000 $1,000-$1,999 El$2,000-$2,999 $3,000-$3,999 MEI $4,000-$4,999 0$5,000+ Benefits -Actives • The average age of CCFFRS active fire fighter is 41.4. • The average years of service is 14.6. • The average age at hire is 26.8. • The average expected retirement age is 58.1 years. • The expected retirement benefit by CCFFRS members is based on their years of service, their final five-year average salary, and the benefit formula. City's Vested Interest in CCFFRS • Providing benefits that are adequately funded. • Reduce contingent liabilities. • Benefits that are attractive for hiring and retaining good fire fighters. • Benefits affordable for the long term. Recognition of CCFFRS Practices • Meets all of the current funding guidelines of the Texas State Pension Review Board. • CCFFRS Board of Trustees have met or exceeded the educational requirements set by the Texas State Pension Review Board. • As one of the 42 Fire Fighter TLFFRA Systems, CCFFRS is recognized as a leader in the development of effective approaches to pension administration, reporting, communication, and transparency. • Successful actuarial peer review by actuary selected by the City of Corpus Christi. CCFFRS Investment Best Practices • Investment consultant is a fiduciary of the Retirement System, oversees performance of seven professional investment managers and attends Board meetings quarterly. • Investment managers are monitored monthly and reviewed quarterly at regularly scheduled Board meetings. • Local bank is custodian of actively managed investment accounts. • Audit conducted annually. CCFFRS Investments Investment Asset Allocation as of 12/31/2017 (Target Allocation 60% Equity/40% Fixed Income and Real Estate) Total Market Value: $148 Million • Domestic Equity • International Equity Emerging Markets Equity • Fixed Income ■ Real Estate Returns (net of fees) as of 12/31/2017 1 -Year Return 3 -Year Average 5 -Year Average 13.34% 6.32% 8.42% 10 -Year Average 20 -Yea r Average 6.27% 7.18% Actuarially Determined Contributions by the city • The preferred range for the UAAL amortization period is 10 to 25 years in the Pension Review Board's pension funding guidelines. If the City decides the UAAL period should be reduced below the current 23.1 years, it would need to increase its contributions as follows to achieve amortization periods of 15, 18 and 21 years. UAAL Amortization Period 15 Years 18 Years 21 Years (Actuarial Valuation 12/31/16) Actuarially Determined Contribution Rate By the City 26.83% 23.93% 21.89% Firefighter Contribution Rate 13.10% 13.10% 13.10% Total Contribution Rate 39.93% 37.03% 34.99% Summary of CCFFRS Goals • Comply with Texas law and CCFFRS plan document. • Carry out fiduciary duties to Corpus Christi fire fighters, retirees and beneficiaries, and City of Corpus Christi. • Strengthen the financial condition of the CCFFRS. • Provide for increases in benefits when prudent and possible to do so. QUESTIONS • 2 SLEiti85j AGENDA MEMORANDUM iz City Council Budget Workshop Meeting of June 21, 2018 DATE: June 15, 2018 TO: Mayor and Council United Corpus Christi Chamber of Commerce Recommendations for Funding of Residential Streets BACKGROUND: A member of the United Corpus Christi Chamber of Commerce will preset Recommendations for funding Residential Streets. LIST OF SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS: Not Included in packet. 3 Ceij•S C% . i o 1 AGENDA MEMORANDUM 4.c ioe,o 1852 for the City Council Meeting of June 21, 2018 DATE: June 15, 2018 TO: Keith Selman, Interim City Manager FROM: Eddie Houlihan, Director Office of Management and Budget EddieHocctexas.com 361-826-3792 BUDGET WORKSHOP 5 Overview of Fiscal 2018-2019 Budget STAFF PRESENTER(S): Name Title/Position Department/Division Eddie Houlihan Director Office of Management and Budget BACKGROUND: Staff will review information presented at previous workshops regarding the Fiscal 2018-2019 Operating Budget. Updated information will be presented on some items discussed previously and new information will also be presented. The focus of the presentation will be the General Fund Budget and the tax rates but other areas in the Budget will also be discussed. LIST OF SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS: N/A