HomeMy WebLinkAboutMINUTES - 06251996 - D4 TO: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Contra
FROM: TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEElof
'0 "44M Costa
DATE: June 17, 1996 County
SUBJECT: REPORT ON SUPPORTING ASSEMBLY BILL 2419 (Bowler), TRANSPORTATION -
CONGESTION MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS, WITH AMENDMENTS.
SPECIFIC REQUEST(S) OR RECOMMENDATION(S) & BACKGROUND AND JUSTIFICATION
RECOMMENDATIONS
Adopt a position of support for Assembly Bill 2419 by Assemblyman Bowler, and request an
amendment to require counties and cities to reconsider their designation of congestion
management agencies.
FISCAL IMPACT
None.
BACKGROUND/REASONS FOR RECOMMENDATIONS
Existing law requires the development, adoption and updating of a congestion management
program for each urban county. AB 2419, among other things, would make this mandate
inapplicable in a county in which a majority of local governments, collectively comprised of the
city councils and the county board of supervisors which, in total represent a majority of the
population of the county, adopt resolutions electing to be exempt from the congestion
management program.
In 1991 , the Board of Supervisors and the cities designated the Contra Costa Transportation
Authority as the Congestion Management Agency (CMA) for the county, recognizing the close
CONTINUED ON ATTACHMENT: X YES SIGNATURE
_ RECOMMENDATION OF COUNTY AD INy°STRATOR
X RECOMMENDATION OF BOA MI TEE
APPROVE / J
_ OTHER
SIGNATURE(S): Jeff mi Tom Torlakson
ACTION OF BOARD ON June 25, 1996 APPROVED AS RECOMMENDED X OTHER
VOTE OF SUPERVISORS
1 HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS IS A
X UNANIMOUS (ABSENT ------- TRUE AND CORRECT COPY OF AN
AYES: NOES: ACTION TAKEN AND ENTERED ON THE
ABSENT: ABSTAIN: MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS ON THE DATE SHOWN.
Contact Person, Steven Goetz, 335-1240 ATTESTED June 25, 1996
Orig: Community Development Department PHIL BATCHELOR, CLERK OF
Chair, CCTA (via CDD) THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Senator Dan Boatwright AND C ADMINIST TO
Assemblyman Richard Rainey
Assemblyman Bob Campbell
Smith & Kempton B
SLG:c:\transcom\ab2419.bo
Assembly Bill 2419 (Bowler) Transportation - Congestion Management Programs
June 17, 1996
Page Two
BACKGROUND/REASONS FOR RECOMMENDATIONS (continued)
parallels between the congestion management program mandates and the Measure C-1988 growth
management program. In 1993, the County and the cities executed a Joint Powers Agreement
(JPA) with the Authority to carry out the functions of the CMA. The JPA requires each jurisdiction
to contribute to the cost of the CMA based on the amount of Proposition 1 1 1 gas tax funds
received by each jurisdiction in relation to the amount received by all the jurisdictions in the county
for the fiscal year. The County proposed several alternative CMA funding formulas: existing
population, receipt of Measure C return-to-source funds, future growth (see table below for a
comparison of alternative formulas).
The Mayor's Conference selected the Proposition 1 1 1 allocation formula to determine local
contributions to the CMA. The County's share of the local contribution is 49% of the total
contributed by all 19 jurisdictions. Representatives of the Mayor's Conference explained that since
the CMA requirement was imposed by Proposition 1 1 1 , jurisdictions should contribute to the CMA
based on the revenue they receive from Proposition 1 1 1 for local street and road purposes.
However, the state formulas for apportioning Proposition 1 1 1 funds are intended to favor counties
due to their extensive rural road mileage, not because they are the primary source of road
congestion.
Removal of the mandate for WAS calls for reevaluation of the provisions of the JPA that
implements the statute in Contra Costa. The bill allows local jurisdictions the opportunity to exempt
their county from the congestion management program. However, jurisdictions that wish to
continue their CMA function would not be prompted to reconsider how they carry-out their
activities in light of the law's voluntary nature. The Transportation Committee believes that since
the State would be changing the ground rules for congestion management programs if AB 2419
becomes law, local jurisdictions should be given the opportunity to reconsider the measures they
have taken to implement the program. The requested amendment would require all counties and
cities to reconsider their decisions to establish their CMA and allow implementation of that function
to be revised as appropriate.
CONSEQUENCES OF NEGATIVE ACTION
Failure to support the bill would allow imposition of the state mandates to continue. Failure to
support the request to amend the bill may reduce the likelihood that the JPA that established the
Contra Costa CMA would be revised to eliminate local contributions based on Proposition 1 1 1
subventions.
Alternative Formulas for Allocation of CMA Budget Deficit to Participating Jurisdictions
Proposition 111 Existing Population Measure C 18% Fund 112 Proposition 111 & JABAG Projections 96
Jurisdiction JAllocation Allocatio JAllocation 112 Meas.C Allocation Growth Allocation
Antioch 5.2% 11,613 8.5% 18,971 7.6% 17,072 6.4% 14,343 15.1% 33,829
Brentwood 0.8% 1,695 1.3% 2,998 2.0% 4,466 1.4% 3,080 9.6% 21,504
Clayton 0.6% 1,383 1.0% 2,259 1.6% 3,580 1.1% 2,482 1.4% 3,080
Concord 8.2% 18,263 13.0% 28,993 11.5% 25,634 9.8% 21,949 7.6% 16,969
County 49.9% 111,639 19.7% 43,959 20.3% 45,391 35.1% 78,515 20.4% 45,533
Danville 2.5% 5,624 4.1% 9,262 4.5% 10,035 3.5% 7,830 2.8% 6,176
EI Cerrito 1.7% 3,781 2.7% 6,018 2.90/6 6,588 2.3% 5,184 0.3% 688
Hercules 1.4% 3,030 2.2% 4,832 2.4% 5,354 1.9% 4,192 3.2% 7,149
Lafayette 1.7% 3,834 2.7% 6,107 3.3% 7,311 2.5% 5,573 0.5%1 1,020
Martinez 2.5% 5,699 4.1% 9,083 4.1% 9,225 3.3% 7,462 2.3% 5,052
Moraga 1.2% 2,662 1.9% 4,206 2.3% 5,111 1.7% 3,887 0.3% 771
Orinda 1.2% 2,742 2.0%1 4,362 2.9% 6,544 2.1% 4,643 0.2% 471
Pinole 1.3% 2,938 2.1% 4,698 2.4% 5,288 1.8% 4,113 0.7% 1,548
Pittsburg 3.6% 8,148 5.8% 13,065 5.3% 11,914 4.5% 10,031 9.5% 21,297
Pleasant Hill 2.3% 5,140 3.7% 8,165 4.0% 8,960 3.2% 7,050 2.8% 6,253
Richmond 6.60/6 14,849 10.5% 23,557 9.1% 20,413 7.9% 17,631 8.4% 18,708
San Pablo 1.9% 4,233 3.0% 6,734 2.7% 6,072 2.3% 5,153 0.7% 1,475
San Ramon 2.8% 6,361 4.6% 10,358 4.6% 10,337 3.7% 8,349 7.4% 16,663
Walnut Creek 4.5% 10,078 7.2% 16,063 6.4% 14,416 5.5% 12,247 6.9% 15,525
TOTAL 100.0% $ 223,712 100.0% $ 223,712 1 100.0%1 $ 223,712 1 100.0%1 $ 223,712 1 100% $ 223,712
Notes:
1)Proposition 111 allocation based on FY 94/95 funds received by local jurisdictions.
2) 1/2 Proposition 111 & 1/2 Measure C allocation formula recommended by Public Managers Association,
but rejected by the Mayor's Conference.
3)ABAG Projections 96 growth allocation formula based on projected growth between 1995 and 2015 for jobs and population combined.