This table shows the Governor's proposed budget for the next two years and the agency's official budget for the previous six years. more...
More historical data is available for this agency on DPB's website under the
Virginia's Budget page. If you click on the Budget Round Description links under any of the "DPB Appropriation Database" tables and open the filter you can select various fields to get greater detail and you can select the official chapter data going back for several decades. The "Caboose" chapters are the final biennial budget approved by the General Assembly and signed into Law.
Check it out here
Biennium
Fiscal Year
Source
GF
NGF
Total
2008-2010
2009
Chapter 872, 2010 Acts of Assembly
$121,681,514
$191,996,931
$313,678,445
2008-2010
2010
Chapter 872, 2010 Acts of Assembly
$108,914,246
$208,087,189
$317,001,435
2010-2012
2011
Chapter 2, 2012 Acts of Assembly
$107,643,803
$231,839,986
$339,483,789
2010-2012
2012
Chapter 2, 2012 Acts of Assembly
$109,526,550
$226,303,292
$335,829,842
2012-2014
2013
Chapter 1, 2014 Acts of Assembly
$118,560,361
$235,288,047
$353,848,408
2012-2014
2014
Chapter 1, 2014 Acts of Assembly
$125,840,749
$243,373,320
$369,214,069
2014-2016
2015
Chapter 3, 2014 Acts of Assembly
$130,497,240
$240,271,783
$370,769,023
2014-2016
2015
Base Budget
$125,840,749
$236,084,531
$361,925,280
2014-2016
2015
Governor's Amendments
$18,776,021
$4,476,002
$23,252,023
2014-2016
2015
General Assembly Adjustments
($14,119,530)
($288,750)
($14,408,280)
2014-2016
2016
Chapter 3, 2014 Acts of Assembly
$130,379,652
$240,271,783
$370,651,435
2014-2016
2016
Base Budget
$125,840,749
$236,084,531
$361,925,280
2014-2016
2016
Governor's Amendments
$18,787,433
$4,476,002
$23,263,435
2014-2016
2016
General Assembly Adjustments
($14,248,530)
($288,750)
($14,537,280)
Positions Budget Summary
Biennium
Fiscal Year
Source
GF
NGF
Total
2008-2010
2009
Chapter 872, 2010 Acts of Assembly
967.21
1,315.53
2,282.74
2008-2010
2010
Chapter 872, 2010 Acts of Assembly
981.21
1,315.53
2,296.74
2010-2012
2011
Chapter 2, 2012 Acts of Assembly
981.21
1,319.78
2,300.99
2010-2012
2012
Chapter 2, 2012 Acts of Assembly
981.21
1,324.98
2,306.19
2012-2014
2013
Chapter 1, 2014 Acts of Assembly
981.21
1,324.98
2,306.19
2012-2014
2014
Chapter 1, 2014 Acts of Assembly
981.21
1,324.98
2,306.19
2014-2016
2015
Chapter 3, 2014 Acts of Assembly
1,054.21
1,390.98
2,445.19
2014-2016
2015
Base Budget
981.21
1,324.98
2,306.19
2014-2016
2015
Governor's Amendments
80.70
69.30
150.00
2014-2016
2015
General Assembly Adjustments
(7.70)
(3.30)
(11.00)
2014-2016
2016
Chapter 3, 2014 Acts of Assembly
1,054.21
1,390.98
2,445.19
2014-2016
2016
Base Budget
981.21
1,324.98
2,306.19
2014-2016
2016
Governor's Amendments
81.70
69.30
151.00
2014-2016
2016
General Assembly Adjustments
(8.70)
(3.30)
(12.00)
Operating Budget Addenda (in order of greatest impact)
Adjusts the agency budget to reflect amounts moved to or from Central Appropriations to cover the continued cost of public employee salary increases, increases in state employee health insurance premiums, changes in state employee retirement and other benefit contribution rates, and other centrally funded items being continued from the 2012-14 biennium into the 2014-16 biennium.
Provides funding to higher education institutions in support of achieving the goals of the Virginia Higher Education Opportunity Act of 2011 (Top Jobs Act). The Top Jobs Act strives to incentivize higher education institutions to educate and graduate more Virginians, while encouraging more graduates in the sciences, technology, engineering, math, and health care fields, as well as supporting underrepresented students to graduate from higher education institutions. The goal is to achieve 100,000 additional undergraduate degrees by 2025 in order to keep the Commonwealth economically competitive, both nationally and internationally. The funding is also intended to slow the rising costs of tuition and fees in order to keep higher education both affordable and accessible.
Increases support for bioelectric research, which uses ultra-short, intense pulsed electical fields and cold ionized gases in the development of novel cancer therapies, immunotherapies, and other medical and environmental applications for the improvement of health and the general welfare.
Provides individuals who have college credits, but did not graduate, the information, media, and academic support necessary to complete degree requirements. Both the university's former students, who withdrew for reasons other than academic standing, and Virginia residents meeting the program's requirements, would be able to participate in this program.
Provides funding for cyber infrastructure, especifically in high performance computing, to support instructional programs for all academic disciplines.
Establishes a doctoral program in nursing education at the university to complement those nursing programs being offered by some of the Commonwealth's other higher education institutions. This program will contribute to the number of doctoral degrees conferred in Virginia to address the ongoing nursing faculty shortage.
Provides funding to establish a higher education consortium to help military personnel and veterans apply previous military training and education towards completing existing bachelor’s degree and professional certificate programs.
Reflects the conclusion of a study on the feasibility of a public health school to be administered jointly by the university and Eastern Virginia Medical School with a status report scheduled for release on or before June 30, 2015.
Provides appropriation to pay for the agency's share of ongoing Performance Budgeting system operating and maintenance costs. The general fund share of this cost was previously budgeted in Central Appropriations.
Adjusts the agency's budget for workers' compensation premiums based on the allocation of 2015 and 2016 program costs provided by the Department of Human Resource Management. The allocation is based on the historical experience of the agency and reflects the current policy of providing agencies with 50 percent of any increased costs and allowing agencies to retain 50 percent of any reduced costs.
Adjusts the agency budget for information technology and telecommunication charges based on the required cost of living adjustments contained in the Northrop Grumman contract and the elimination of the debt recovery surcharge originally approved by the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission on July 12, 2010.
Provides appropriation to the agency's budget to pay for the agency's share of the costs for the new Cardinal accounting system. The Department of Accounts allocates the yearly cost of the system to agencies based upon the number of transactions the agency completed in the previous fiscal year.
Provides for the demolition of the existing student union facility and construction of a replacement facility that would offer sufficient space for student government and associations, flexible programs and activities, large events and conferences, and retail and dining; in addition to the associated staff support and office spaces. This project will be funded from the issuance of 9(d) revenue bonds.
Replaces an existing, 1970’s era housing complex with two new, multi-story, 124,900 gross square feet, 380 bed residence halls. The buildings would contain a mix of suites with one, two and four single-person bedrooms and bathrooms. These facilities would also contain meeting, recreation and study rooms, a residence hall director’s apartment and student laundry facilities. The project will be funded from the issuance of 9(c) revenue bonds.
Provides the university authority to purchase property, which was acquired over time to support institutional growth, from its real estate foundation. This property is located on the east side of Hampton Boulevard and has fostered development of associated third-party research and housing facilities on campus.
Authorizes the design of a new 28,000 seat football stadium to replace the current S.B Ballard Stadium at Foreman Field. This effort will be funded with private funds.