Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services [720]
Secretarial Area: Health and Human Resources
Operating Budget Summary
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
2016-2018
2017
Chapter 1, 2018 Acts of Assembly
$55,086,308
$33,519,772
$88,606,080
2016-2018
2018
Chapter 1, 2018 Acts of Assembly
$58,842,823
$33,842,691
$92,685,514
2018-2020
2019
Chapter 1283, 2020 Acts of Assembly
$70,014,613
$44,782,822
$114,797,435
2018-2020
2020
Chapter 1283, 2020 Acts of Assembly
$80,317,330
$58,029,829
$138,347,159
2020-2022
2021
Chapter 1, 2022 Acts of Assembly
$109,721,284
$62,061,346
$171,782,630
2020-2022
2022
Chapter 1, 2022 Acts of Assembly
$135,942,397
$46,155,145
$182,097,542
2022-2024
2023
Chapter 1, 2023 Acts of Assembly, Special Session 1
$172,867,695
$51,483,442
$224,351,137
2022-2024
2023
Previous Legislative Appropriation
$172,867,695
$51,483,442
$224,351,137
2022-2024
2023
Governor's Amendments
$0
$1,416,398
$1,416,398
2022-2024
2023
General Assembly Adjustments
$0
($1,416,398)
($1,416,398)
2022-2024
2024
Chapter 1, 2023 Acts of Assembly, Special Session 1
$261,228,102
$57,303,715
$318,531,817
2022-2024
2024
Previous Legislative Appropriation
$162,178,102
$55,887,317
$218,065,419
2022-2024
2024
Governor's Amendments
$122,108,991
$1,439,666
$123,548,657
2022-2024
2024
General Assembly Adjustments
($23,058,991)
($23,268)
($23,082,259)
Positions Budget Summary
Biennium
Fiscal Year
Source
GF
NGF
Total
2016-2018
2017
Chapter 1, 2018 Acts of Assembly
393.60
29.40
423.00
2016-2018
2018
Chapter 1, 2018 Acts of Assembly
391.75
29.25
421.00
2018-2020
2019
Chapter 1283, 2020 Acts of Assembly
399.75
31.25
431.00
2018-2020
2020
Chapter 1283, 2020 Acts of Assembly
451.50
31.25
482.75
2020-2022
2021
Chapter 1, 2022 Acts of Assembly
475.50
31.75
507.25
2020-2022
2022
Chapter 1, 2022 Acts of Assembly
482.50
31.75
514.25
2022-2024
2023
Chapter 1, 2023 Acts of Assembly, Special Session 1
518.50
46.75
565.25
2022-2024
2023
Previous Legislative Appropriation
518.50
46.75
565.25
2022-2024
2023
Governor's Amendments
0.00
0.00
0.00
2022-2024
2023
General Assembly Adjustments
0.00
0.00
0.00
2022-2024
2024
Chapter 1, 2023 Acts of Assembly, Special Session 1
518.50
46.75
565.25
2022-2024
2024
Previous Legislative Appropriation
518.50
46.75
565.25
2022-2024
2024
Governor's Amendments
10.00
0.00
10.00
2022-2024
2024
General Assembly Adjustments
(10.00)
0.00
(10.00)
Operating Budget Addenda (in order of greatest impact)
Provides support for the continued expansion and modernization of the statewide crisis services system by investing in crisis receiving centers and crisis stabilization units. Funding is also provided for five additional administrative positions to support the continued growth of the crisis system.
Provides funds to pursue hospital-based psychiatric emergency alternatives and/or supplemental payment programs to redirect care to more appropriate settings.
Expands funding for school-based mental health to allow licensed and non-licensed mental health professionals to work in schools through public or private partnerships to provide a variety of behavioral health services.
Provides additional funds to increase the supply of naloxone available for distribution to community partners from amounts received in settlement of legal claims against opioid manufacturers and distributors.
Transfers funding from agency's central office to state-operated facilities to assist with infrastructure requirements for implementation of electronic health records. This zero-sum transfer has no fiscal impact.
Provides funds for contracts with local law enforcement agencies that agree to utilize off-duty officers to transport and/or maintain custody of an individual awaiting admission to a mental health facility or for whom a bed has not yet been identified.
Provides funding to maintain the Medicaid Waiver Management System (WaMS), including upgrades that will keep the system relevant and efficiently utilized, and to support interoperability with Community Services Boards. WaMS is a portal allowing authorized users to view waiver eligibility options, apply for waivers online, and identify licensed service providers.
Provides funding to add two additional cybersecurity positions in the agency's central office. These additional positions will help support the IT security needs of the state-operated behavioral health and intellectual disability system, including state-operated facilities.
Provides one service authorization position and one provider development position in the second year to support 500 additional ID/DD Medicaid waiver slots.
Provides funding for one position to track and gather data related to restoration of competency court orders in the forensic mental health system, both inpatient and outpatient.
Moves funds to the Department of Medical Assistance Services to support agency responsibilities associated with developmental disability waiver services that will be transferred effective July 1, 2023.
Amends currently earmarked language for alternative inpatient treatment options to allocate $1.5 million for non-inpatient services for individuals at risk of discharge from a private inpatient setting into a state facility setting. Some individuals may not need continued hospitalization but a lack of community based transition services leaves them as likely candidates to admission to state facilities.
Expands language currently earmarked for services for individuals with dementia to allow funds to be expended on all older adults in order to have the greatest impact on state facility census.
Combines funding and earmarks for alternative transportation and alternative custody to provide needed flexibility to target resources toward the specific needs of each community. The combination of these appropriations will ensure that the elements of the emerging system are compatible with one another and support continuous care of the population. The amended language also clarifies that alternative custody and transportation programs can be administered through contracts with private contractors, local law enforcement organizations, Community Services Boards, or other methods as necessary to implement the program.
This amendment reverses the operating budget amendments proposed in HB 1400 / SB 800 as introduced. The passage of the conference substitute to HB 1400 nullifies the introduced amendments. To reflect the General Assembly action, this amendment reverses the aggregate total of proposed introduced budget changes for this agency.
Provides support for the continued expansion and modernization of the statewide crisis services system by investing in crisis receiving centers and crisis stabilization units
Provides funds to pursue hospital-based psychiatric emergency alternatives and/or supplemental payment programs to redirect care to more appropriate settings
Expands funding for school-based mental health to allow licensed and non-licensed mental health professionals to work in schools through public or private partnerships to provide a variety of behavioral health services
Support for the continued implementation and management of the expansion of the Virginia Mental Health Access (VMAP) program to early childhood (ages zero to five). Funds would include the addition of regional early childhood specialists and new training of primary care providers. Funds will also allow VMAP to plan, implement, and manage expansion to pregnant and postpartum mothers. VMAP will train both the OB/GYNs and pediatric clinicians on screening and early recognition of Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorders.)
Funds for DBHDS to study how Catawba Hospital can utilize public-private partnerships to manage a new residential treatment program, outpatient facility, and substance use disorder facility as part of the Catawba Hospital Transformation Plan to turn Catawba into a state-of-the-art treatment facility. DBHDS will also study how the localities surrounding Catawba may work together to ease the burden of transporting and taking custody of individuals under an ECO or TDO, as well as how the localities may use other funds for this purpose.
Supports Specially Adapted Resources Clubs (SPARC), which provide essential day programs for adults with profound disabilities at five locations in Northern Virginia. SPARC offers the same supportive structure and continued education that its participants enjoyed in school and provides a variety of educational services in the form of leisure learning that allows participants to work on life skills while socializing with a community of peers
Provides funds to begin the installation of duress systems at state-operated mental health facilities. Duress systems notify security, emergency responders, and other personnel with real-time alerts when an incident arises and improve patient and staff safety.
This amendment reverses capital outlay budget amendment amounts proposed in HB 1400 / SB 800 as introduced. The passage of the conference substitute to HB 1400 nullifies the introduced amendments. To reflect the General Assembly action, this amendment reverses the proposed introduced budget changes for this agency and project.
This amendment reverses capital outlay budget amendment amounts proposed in HB 1400 / SB 800 as introduced. The passage of the conference substitute to HB 1400 nullifies the introduced amendments. To reflect the General Assembly action, this amendment reverses the proposed introduced budget changes for this agency and project.
FY
FY
General Fund
($4,000,000)
$0
p3_bullets - Official Enacted Budget - 11-09-2026 06:54:36
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