fax 603-271-3922 603-271-2621 concord, nh. 03301 25 ... · debt funded with highway funds or other...
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4
William F. DwyerSTATE TREASURER
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRESTATE TREASURY
25 CAPITOL STREET, ROOM 121CONCORD, NH. 03301
603-271 -2621FAX 603-271-3922
E-mail: [email protected] Access: Relay NH 1-800-735-2964
February 23, 2016
Honorable Chuck MorsePresident of the Senate
Honorable Shawn JasperSpeaker of the House
Dear President Morse and Speaker Jasper:
Attached is a copy of the debt affordability study for fiscal year 2015 prepared by theState Treasury and Public Resources Advisory Group, the State’s financial advisor. Indeveloping this year’s study we have examined the impact of debt issuance, changes to statute,and economic projections on the State’s net tax-supported debt ratios. Please note that this studyfocuses on net tax-supported (unrestricted General Fund) debt outstanding and does not considerdebt funded with Highway Funds or other self-supporting debt with a dedicated revenue source.
The Base Case presented on page 3 of the study recommends maintaining the level ofbonding levels authorized for the current biennium, followed by a reduction of $5 million inbiennial capital project General Obligation bonding beginning with the 2020-21 biennium.Therefore this analysis continues the recommendations made in the study prepared last year byproposing the following biennial authorizations: 2018-19 ($125 million), 2020-21 ($120 million),and 2022-23 ($120 million). Based on strong recent General Fund unrestricted revenueperformance, both in fiscal year 2015 versus 2014 (-‘-5.7%). as well as fiscal year-to-date 2016, Ihave also adjusted the Base Case annual revenue growth rate to 2.0% for fiscal years 2017through 2022, a modest increase from the 1.4% assumption used in last year’s study but stilllower than the 2.5% growth rate assumed in recent years.
The recommended amounts of new net General Fund debt in fiscal years 2017 through2022 would include any new authorizations for capital needs to be bonded and paid from GeneralFund unrestricted revenues. Also reflected in the attached analysis are the continued effect of theissuance of$13 I million in school building aid debt in fiscal years 2010 and 2011 and the recharacterization of Medicaid Enhancement Tax revenue from unrestricted to restricted, pursuantto the State’s settlement with hospitals and care providers as provided in 2014 SB 369.
One notable consideration in the biennial bonding authorizations recommended above isthe pledging of the incremental revenue generated by the 2014 SB 367 road toll increase for thepurpose of entering into the $200 million federal Transportation Infrastructure Innovation andFinancing Act program (TIFIA), as authorized in the 2015 HB 2 amendment to RSA 6:13-d, 1.As a result of this revenue pledge, the State Treasury is less concerned than one year agoregarding the risk ofa repeal of the 2014 road toll increase and its potential impact on overall nettax-supported debt levels.
‘S
Hon. Chuck MorseHon. Shawn JasperFebruary 23, 2016Page 2
Sensitivity 1, found on page 10 of the appendix, assumes the same debt issuance as in thebase case but assumes a flat revenue forecast for the period. The purpose of this alternativescenario is to examine how flat revenue performance might impact the State’s borrowingcapacity. Sensitivity 2 on page 12 of the appendix assumes the same debt issuance and revenuegrowth assumed in the base case but increases the interest rate by one percentage point. Both ofthese sensitivity analyses project that the State’s debt service to revenue ratio is expected toremain below 8% after fiscal year 2016, well below the 10% statutorily prescribed limit andrating agency warning level. However it is worth noting that from 2000 to 2010 the debt serviceratio averaged 6.13%, a level that the Base Case nearly reaches by 2022 using modestly decliningnet tax-supported debt authorization recommendations.
Lastly, we have presented on page 13 a final scenario to highlight the impact of stateguaranteed bonds combined with flat revenue growth. In the very worst case (and unlikely)scenario under which the State would be required to assume all guarantee liabilities in a stagnantrevenue environment, the debt service to revenue ratio nearly reaches the 9% level in 2019 and2020. The debt affordability ratios are clearly impacted by including guaranteed debt in theanalysis, but this is worth considering for credit rating purposes. While somewhat difficult toevaluate from a fundamental credit risk standpoint, the level of guaranteed debt does notpresently impact the State’s credit rating, in part reflecting the prior success of State guaranteeprograms.
The general funded debt service to unrestricted General Fund revenues ratio is the metricmost closely monitored by policymakers and the rating agencies as the best barometer of debtaffordability levels. This analysis indicates that the State’s debt service to unrestricted revenueratio, while inflated above recent historical levels (2000-2010), remains manageable under theBase Case scenario, while projecting to trend back toward recent historical lows using therecommendations provided here.
I am available to discuss this analysis in more detail with you at any time.
Respectfully,
William F. DwyerState Treasurer
Attachments
Cc:Honorable Margaret Wood Hassan, GovernorRepresentative Neal Kurk, Chair, House Finance CommineeRepresentative Gene Chandler, Chair, House Public Works and HighwaysSenator Jeanie Forrester. Chair, Senate Finance CommitteeSenator Gary Daniels, Chair, Senate Capital Budget CommitteeVicki Quiram, Commissioner, Department of Administrative ServicesMichael Kane, Legislative Budget Assistant
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Public Resources Advisory Group
39 Broadway, Suite 1210 . New York, New York 10006-2908 • (212) 566-7800
MEMORANDUM TO: The Honorable William DwyerTreasurerState of New Hampshire
FROM: Public Resources Advisory Group (“PRAG”)
SUBJECT: Debt Affordability Study Update
DATE: Fcbniary23, 2016
As requested, we have updated the debt affordability study for the State of New Hampshire. Thisstudy analyzes only net General Fund debt outstanding at June 30, 2015. The School Building Aid bondsare included in the study. The rating agencies opine that the State has ‘manageable debt levels with debtratios well below Moody’s 50-state medians” (Moody’s Investors Service report dated December 5,2014), “The state’s tax-supported debt is moderate” (Standard & Poor’s report dated October 9, 2015) and“debt strtteture is conservative with low debt levels, rapid amortization” (Fitch Ratings report datedDecember 8,2014). Thus, the credit agencies recognize the State’s fiscal prudence in regard to debt.
In this debt affordability study update, the term “Sensitivities” refers to the changes inassumptions related to General Fund unrestricted revenue growth and increased borrowing costs(Sensitivity I and 2, respectively). The term “Cases” refers to alternate scenarios in the event that theState is required to take on debt guarantees, as presented on pages 4 and 5 of this update.
Assumptions I
The following assumptions were used in preparing the base case analysis that projects the State’sfuture debt ratios:
1. No general obligation debt issued in FY 2016,
2. 562.5 milLion of tax-exempt general obligation debt to be issued in each of fiscal years2017 through 2019 and 560 million in each of fiscal years 2020 through 2022, Each issueis assumed to be amortized over 20 years and carry an interest rate of 5.00%, with 60% ofprincipal amortized in equal annual installments over the first ten years and 40% in equalannual installments over the remaining ten years. Future net tax-supported GO debtissuance includes the biennial authorizations for the University System of NewHampshire. however this analysis does not attempt to separately estimate specific USNHauthorizalion amounts for fiscal years 2017 through 2022.
3. General Fund Unrestricted Revenues reflect actual revenues for fiscal year 2015 with theportion of meals and room tax revenues designated for the debt service of school buildingaid included and an average annual growth of 2.0% in fiscal years 2016 through 2022.
4. Total personal income is based on 2014 figure of £70,020 million and is projected to growat an average annual rate of 3.6%,
5. Population is based on 2014 figure of 1,326,813 and is projected to grow at an averageannual rate of 0.2% per year.
L:\CLIENTS\NH\NH\NHO6\NH DAS Memo (Final)- 02.22.16docx
Public Resources Advisory Group
We have also projected the State’s debt ratios including certain State guaranteed debt, In doingso, we have made the following assumptions:
I. State guaranteed debt consists of debt issued for local Superfund sites, Business FinanceAuthority (“BFA”), and Pease Development Authority (“PDA”). The analysis excludesState guaranteed debt issued for water pollution control, local schools and local landfills.and Division of Water Resources (program eliminated).
2. Future issuances of State guaranteed debt are assumed to be as follows:
Expected Issuances of State Guaranteed DebtFiscal Year Dollar Amount Purpose
2017 S34.420.000 Superfund. 8F1\, Pease2018 34.420.000 Superfund. flEA, Pease
20)9 34,320,000 Superfund, BrA. Pease
2020 11,420,000 BFA
2021 I 1,420,000 BFA
3, New State guaranteed debt is assumed to be taxable with level debt service over 20 yearsat an average interest rate of 6.00%.
4. An analysis of each case is contained in the Appendix to this report.
Effect of General Obli2ation Debt Issuance on Debt Ratios
The Base Case (page 3 of the Appendix) shows the effect on the State’s debt ratios, based on theabove assumptions including the issuance of $62.5 million of tax-exempt general obligation debt in each offiscal years 2017 through 2019 and $60.0 million in each of fiscal years 2020 through 2022. Combiningthese issuances and repayments of outstanding debt, the total issuance is approximately $160 million lessthan retirements over the fiscal years 2016 through 2022, causing the State’s net general fttnd debt todecrease from 8768.254 million at June 30, 2015 to $608373 million at June 30, 2022, a total decrease of$160 million or 20.8%.
Presently, New Hampshire’s ratios of debt to personal income and debt per capita arc significantlybelow the 2015 Moody’s medians for states. New Hampshire’s net general flrnd debt service to revenuesratio at 8.2% for fiscal year 2015 was higher than the median of 5.3% but well below the level that creditanalysts use as a warning sign of excessive debt service burden of 10.0%, which is also the State’sstatutorily prescribed limit (RSA 6-C:2). By issuing general obligation debt over the projected period inthe amounts identified above, New Hampshire’s debt ratios would remain well under the 2015 Moody’smedians for states except for the debt service to revenues ratio, as summarized in the following chart:
Summan’ of Debt Ratios for Net General Fund Debt
Moody’s Median New Hampshire
2015 June 30, 2015 June 30, 2022 Est.
Debt to Personal Income 2.5% 1.1% 07%
DebtPerCapiia $1,012 $578 545)Debt ScMce to Revenues 5,3% 8.2% 63%
Ten percent is rule of thumb used by rating agency analysts as a warning level that should not be exceeded, asa greater relative amount would place too heavy a fixed end burden on the budget, thereby limiting fiscalflexibility.
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Public Resources Advisory Group
As can be seen, the ratio of debt service to revenues is projected to decrease to 6.3% at June 30,2022. Debt to personal income would decline over the period, from 1.1% at June 30, 2015 to 0.7% atJune 30, 2022 and debt per capita would decline from $578 to $451. These ratios relative to Moody’smedians form the basis for an assessment of the weight of the State’s debt position.
Sensitivity Analyses: Effects of Constant Revenues and Hi2her Interest Rates
Given the uncertainty regarding the economy and the markets, it is difficult to make forecasts.Accordingly, a sensitivity case for General Fund unrestricted revenues was developed, assuming no growthof revenues after fiscal year 2016. Under these assumptions, New Hampshire’s debt ratios would change assummarized in the chart below:
Debt Ratios Assuming Constant Revenues After Fl’ 2016
Summary of Debt Ratios for Net General Fund Debt
New Hampshire
Moody’s Constant RevenueMedian Base Case Assumption
FY 2022 FY 20222015 FY 2015 Est. FY 2015 Est.
Debt to Personal Income 2.5% 1.1% 0.7% 1.1% 0.7%
DebtPerCapita $1,012 $578 $451 $578 $451
Debt Service to Revenues 53%* 82% 6.3% 8.2% 7.1%
With the constant revenue, the ratio of debt service to revenues would decrease from 8.2% forfiscal year 2015 to 7.1% for fiscal year 2022, compared to 6.3% in the Base Case. At the 7.1% level, thisratio would be still well below the 10.0% rule of thumb. Other ratios would not change since the amountof bonds issued would not change. (The details of this analysis are shown on pages 9-10 of theAppendix).
A second sensitivity analysis was developed with regard to different market rates. It assumes thattax-exempt interest rates increase by 100 basis points. The results are as follows:
eN Ratios Assuming increased Tax-Exempt RatesSummary of Debt Ratios for Net General Fund DebtMoody’s Median New Hampshire
Base Case 1% Interest Rate Increase
2015 Fl’ 2015 FY 2022 Est. Fl’ 2015 FY 2022 Est.
Debt to Personal Income 2.5% . 1.1% 0.7% 1.1% 0.7%
DebtPerCapita $1,012 $578 $451 $578 $45!
Debt Service to Revenues 5,3%* 8.2% 6.3% 8.2% 6.5%
Ten percent is a rule of thumb used by rating agency analysts as a \vaming level that should not be exceeded, as a greaterrelative amount would place too heavy a fixed cost burden on the budget, thereby limiting fiscal flexibility.
The ratio of debt service to revenues would decrease from 8.2% in fiscal year 2015 in the BaseCase to 6.5% for fiscal year 2022, well below the lO% rule ofthutiib, although it would remain over 7.0%in fiscal years 2016 through 2020. Other ratios would not change since the amount of bonds issued wouldnot change. (The details of this analysis are shown on pages 11 and 12 of the Appendix).
-3-
Public Resources Advisory Group
Effect of State Guarantees on Debt Ratios
Page 4 of the Appendix shows the effect of State guarantees on New Hampshire’s debt ratios inthe Base Case. For this analysis there was $84.2 million of outstanding guaranteed debt at June 30, 2015,which added to the State’s net General Fund debt bringing the total to $852.5 million, as shown in thetable below:
Net General Fund and Guaranteed Debt at June 30, 2015
(S in on/lions)
Net General Fund Debt 5768.3
Guaranleed Debt
Business Finance Authority 57.9
Qualified School Construction Bonds (QSCBs) 26.3
Total Guaranteed Debt $84.2
Total Net General Fund and Guaranteed Debt $852.5
There is approximately SI 26.0 million of authorized but unissued State guaranteed debt at June30, 2015, as shown in the table below:
Authorized But Unissued State Guaranteed Debt at June 30, 2015
Purpose Amount
(S in mi/ions)
Local Superfund Sites $20.0
Business Finance Authority 57.1
Pease Development Authority 48.9
Total $126.0
For this scenario, we assumed that: the Business Finance Authority would issue $11.42 million ineach of fiscal years 2017 through 2021; Pease Development Authority would issue Si 6.3 million in each offiscal years 2017 through 2019; and the Local Superfund would issue $6.7 million in each of fiscal years2017 and 2018 and $6.6 million in fiscal year 2019.
The table below compares the ratios in three cases. The first case is the Base Case, withoutguaranteed debt. The second case (Case 2 in the table below), which is a more pessimistic scenario,shown on page 4 of the Appendix, includes all the outstanding and additional debt issuances for Stateguaranteed debt described above. In this second case, the State’s exposure would reach approximately$777.0 million at June 30, 2022, which is $169.0 million more than the net General Fund debt expected toremain outstanding at that time (Base Case). The last “worst case” (Case 3 in the table below) scenariocombines outstanding and additional issuances of State guaranteed debt with a flat revenue assumption(Sensitivity 1), shown in the Appendix on page 13. The resulting debt ratios are summarized in the chartbelow:
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Public Resources Advisory Group
Summary of Debt Ralios Including Stale Guaranteed Debt
New Hampshire
Including Guaranteed Debt
Case 3Moody’s Case I (Base Case) Case 2 All Guaranteed Debt andMedian Net General Fund Debt All Guaranteed Debt Flat Revenues
2015 FY2015 FY 2022 Est. FY 2015 FY2022 Est. FY 2015 FY 2022 Est.
Total Debt Outstanding (000,000) 5768 $608 $852 $777 $852 $777
Debt to Personal Income 2.5% 1.1% 0.7% 1.2% 0.8% 1.2% 0.8%
DebtPerCapila $1,012 S578 $45! $641 $576 $64! $576
Debt Service to Revenues 53%* 8.2% 6.3% 8.8% 7.4% 8.8% 8.4%
*Ten percent is a rule of thumb used by rating agency analysts as a warning level that should not be exceeded, as a greater relative amountwould place too heavy a fixed cost burden un the budget, thereby limiting fiscal flexibility.
As would be expected, all debt ratios rise as a result of additional State guaranteed debt issuanees.At June 30, 2022, the States debt to personal income would be 0.8% in Case 2 as opposed to 0.7% in theBase Case. Debt per capita would be $576 in Case 2 versus S45 1 in the Base Case; and debt service torevenues would be 7.4% compared to 6.3% in the Base Case while reaching 8.4% in fiscal years 2016 and2019. With an assumption of no revenue growth added to Case 2, the “worst case” scenario, debt service torevenue ratio increases to 8.4% in fiscal year 2022 while reaching 8.9% in fiscal years 2019 and 2020. Debtper capita and debt to personal income ratio would remain below the 2015 Moody’s medians in all eases.
Conclusion
The State’s debt ratios are considered “manageable” to “low” by the rating agencies. If the Stateissues $367.5 million of net general obligation debt in fiscal years 2017 through 2022, as outlined above,the amount of debt outstanding would fall and the effect on the debt ratios would be as follows: debt topersonal income would decrease from the current level of 1.1% to 0.7% at the end of fiscal year 2022;debt service to revenues would decrease from 8.2% to 6.3% at June 30, 2022; and debt per capita woulddecline from S578 to $451. At these levels, the debt ratios would remain “manageable”, and would, infact, improve.
Sensitivity analyses show that with constant revenues the debt service to revenue ratio would be7.1% in fiscal year 2022, above the 6.3% level in the Base Case, and it would be 6.5% in the scenariowith increased interest rates. At these levels, the debt service to revenue ratios in the two sensitivity caseswould still be well below the warning level for excessive debt service burden of 10%.
When existing and additional State guaranteed debt are added to the Base Case scenario, debt topersona! income is projected to decline from the fiscal year 2015 level of 1.2% to 0.8% in fiscal year 2022,debt per capita is projected to decrease from 5641 in fiscal year 2015 to $576 in fiscal year 2022 and debtservice to revenues ratio is forecast to decline from 8.8% in fiscal year 2015 to 7.4% in fiscal year 2022.Under the “worst ease” scenario of zero General Fund unrestricted revenue growth and the addition of Stateguaranteed debt, the projected ratio of debt service to revenues would rise from the projected Base Caselevel of 6.3% in fiscal year 2022 to 8.4%.
The State’s ratio of debt service to revenues remains above the Moody’s median level and should beclosely monitored so corrective actions can be taken if revenue growth falls below projections. Thisbecomes particularly important if the 10% “warning level” is approached. At this time, however, there areno concerns, as this ratio is projected to decline over the projected period through fiscal year 2022 and toremain well below 10%.
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21
JS
QT
otal
Ret
irem
ents
$745
23$7
0079
$75,
253
5602
0758
0.75
7$7
3767
$72,
774
$527
,381
Net
New
Deb
t($
74,5
23)
(57.
5/9)
(512
,753
)(5
17,7
01)
(520
.757
)($
13,1
87)
(512
,774
)($
159,
881)
End
ing
Oul
stan
ding
(3)
$768
,254
$693
,731
5666
,152
$673
,399
$655
,692
5634
,935
$621
,147
$608
,373
($15
9,88
1)
Exi
stin
gD
ebt
Serv
ice
(000
’s)
(1)
$116
,072
$112
,731
5103
.008
$98,
901
596,
575
590,
006
$76,
315
569.
314
New
Deb
tSe
rvic
e(0
00’s
)(2
)0
0I,
51
,24
4j4
fl3f
iZ
I2I.
ZZ
2Q955
Tot
alD
ebt
Serv
ice
(000
’s)
5116
,072
5112
.731
5104
,571
$107
,245
$111
,513
5111
.281
5103
,544
$102
,310
Gen
eral
Fund
Unr
estr
icte
dR
even
ues
l000
’s)(
4)$1
,411
,249
$1,4
38,7
7951
,466
.667
51,4
95.5
3351
.524
,789
51,5
54.6
34$1
,582
,319
$1,6
13,5
57
Deb
tSe
rvic
eas
aP
erce
ntol
Rev
enue
s82
%7.
8%7.
1%7.
2%7.
3%7.
2%6.
5%6,
3%
Tota
lP
erso
nal
Inco
me
(000
,000
’s)
(5)
72,5
4175
.152
77,6
5880
,661
83,5
6486
,573
89,6
8992
,918
Deb
tto
Per
sona
llra
cona
e1.
1%0.
9%0.
9%0.
6%0.
6%0.
7%0.
7%0.
7%
Pop
ijat
ion
(000
’s)
(6)
1,32
91.
332
1,33
51,
337
1.34
01.
343
1.34
6I.
348
Deb
tPe
rC
apita
$578
$521
$514
5503
5489
5413
5462
5451
Foot
note
ses
pla:
red
onpa
ge2.
Rev
enue
grow
thra
teof
2.0%
Rev
enue
Cal
cula
tion
1,39
7,67
31.
425,
626
1,45
4,13
91,
483,
222
1.51
2,88
61,
543,
144
1.57
4.00
71.
605,
487
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Rev
enues
1,41
1,24
91,
430,
779
1,46
6,86
71,
495,
533
1,52
4,78
91,
554,
634
1,58
2.31
91,
613,
557
Per
Com
prol
le?s
Off
ice,
M&
RR
even
ueto
fund
SBA
debt
serv
ice
isne
tted
out
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rict
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venu
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edin
CA
FR.
Publ
icR
esou
rces
Adv
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2122
1201
63:0
2PM
16D
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02-2
2.16
(Fin
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Pag
e3
TH
ES
TA
TE
OF
NE
WH
AM
PSH
IRE
Deb
tA
ffor
dabi
lity
Stu
dy
Up
dat
e
Eff
ect
ofS
tate
Gu
aran
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Bonds
onD
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Rat
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ase
Cas
e
TO
TA
L
2021
2022
2016
-202
2
$1,5
82,3
19$1
,613
,557
7.7%
7.4%
Pro
ject
ed
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
JN
etG
ener
alF
und
Deb
t(0
00’s
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Beg
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ngO
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G.O
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Sta
teG
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(8)
Ret
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GO
.D
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Sta
teG
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ntee
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(8)
Tot
alR
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emen
ts
Net
New
Deb
t
End
ing
Out
stan
ding
GO
.D
ebt
Ser
vice
(000
’s)
Sta
teG
uar
ante
edD
ebt
Ser
vice
(000
’s)
(8)
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
(000
’s)
Gen
eral
Fun
dU
nres
tric
ted
Rev
enue
s(0
00’s
)(4
)
Deb
tS
ervi
ceas
aP
erce
ntof
Rev
enue
s
Tot
alP
erso
nal
Inco
me
(000
,000
’s)
(5)
Deb
tto
Per
sona
lIn
com
e
Pop
ulat
ion
(000
’s)
(6)
Deb
tP
erC
apit
a
Foo
tnot
esex
ptai
ned
onpa
ge2.
Act
ual
2015
__________
$852
,455
$774
,696
$797
,316
$813
,704
$823
,919
$807
,623
$797
,699
$0$6
2,50
0$6
2,50
0$6
2,50
0$6
0,00
0$6
0,00
0$6
0,00
0$3
67,5
00
034
,420
34,4
2034
,320
11,4
2011
,420
012
6,00
0
74,5
2370
,079
75,2
5380
,207
80,7
5773
,787
72,7
7452
7,38
1
7.55
641
,515
$77,
759
$74,
300
$80,
532
$86,
604
$87,
717
$81,
343
$80,
641
$568
,896
($77
,759
)$2
2,62
0$1
6,38
8$1
0,21
6($
16,2
97)
($9,
923)
($20
,641
)($
75,3
96)
$852
,455
$774
,696
$797
,316
$813
,704
$823
,919
$807
,623
$797
,699
$777
,059
($75
,396
)
$116
,072
$112
,731
$104
,571
$107
,245
$111
,513
$111
,287
$103
,544
$102
,310
10,4
3213
.315
16,1
8817
,066
17.9
4317
,814
123,
930
120.
292
115,
003
120,
559
127,
701
128,
353
121,
487
120,
124
$1,4
11,2
49$1
,438
,779
$1,4
66,8
67$1
,495
,533
$1,5
24,7
89$1
,554
,634
8.8%
8.4%
7,8%
8.1%
8.4%
8.3%
$72,
541
$75,
152
$77,
858
$80,
661
$83,
564
$86,
573
1.2%
1.0%
1.0%
1,0%
1.0%
0.9%
$89,
689
0.9%
1,32
91,
332
1,33
51,
337
1,34
01,
343
1,34
61,
348
$641
$582
$597
$608
$615
$601
$593
$576
$92,
918
0.8%
Pub
lic
Res
ourc
esA
dvis
ory
Gro
up2/
22/2
016
3:02
PM16
DA
S02
-22-
16(F
inal
)P
age
4
TH
ES
TA
TE
OF
NE
WH
AM
PS
HIR
E
Deb
tA
ffo
rdab
ilit
yS
tudy
Updat
e
Deb
tS
erv
ice
onO
uts
tandin
gG
ener
alO
bli
gat
ion
Deb
t
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
Pri
ncip
alR
epay
men
ts
Gen
eral
Fun
d47,8
31,8
39
44,7
12,5
57
46,2
62,9
9346
,409
,509
44,3
77,2
0439
,229
,899
35,2
71,6
42
Uni
vers
ityS
yste
mA
ppro
pria
ted
17,9
38,9
3916
,602
,867
16,4
65,4
2817
,511
,090
16,3
31,1
5413
,659
,267
13,0
04,5
13
Sch
ool
Bui
ldin
gA
id8,
752,
428
8,76
3,34
58.
774,
759
8,78
6,66
88,
798,
826
6.04
8.00
06,
048,
000
Tot
alR
epay
men
ts74
,523
,207
70,0
78,7
6971
,503
,180
72,7
07,2
6869
,507
,183
58,9
37,1
6654
,324
,156
Inte
rest
Pay
men
ts
Gen
eral
Fun
d24
,705
,468
21,6
02,3
0617
,902
,735
15,6
52,9
8713
,499
,970
11,5
23,7
809,
938,
993
Uni
vers
ity
Sys
tem
App
ropr
iate
d9,
102,
496
7,36
2,22
15,
958,
425
5,09
9,09
44,
306,
816
3,59
0,23
23,
028,
676
Sch
ool
Bui
ldin
gA
id4,
399,
913
3,96
5,01
63,
536,
682
3,11
5,89
22,
691,
625
2,26
3,87
22,
022,
192
Tot
alP
aym
ents
38,2
07,8
7632
,929
,543
27,3
97,8
4223
,867
,973
20,4
98,4
1117
,377
,884
14,9
89,8
61
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
Pay
men
ts
Gen
eral
Fun
d72
,537
,306
66,3
14,8
6364
,165
,728
62,0
62,4
9757
,877
,173
50,7
53,6
7845
,210
,635
Uni
vers
ity
Sys
tem
App
ropr
iate
d27041,4
35
23,9
65,0
8722423854
22,6
10,1
8420,6
37971
17,2
49,5
0016
,033
,190
Sch
ool
Bui
ldin
gA
id13
,152
,341
12,7
28,3
6112
,311
,441
11,9
02,5
6011490,4
51
8,31
1,87
28,
070,
192
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
112,
731,
083
103,
008,
312
98,9
01,0
2296
,575
,241
90,0
05,5
9576
,315
,050
69,3
14,0
17
Pub
lic
Res
ourc
esA
dvis
ory
Gro
up2/
22/2
016
3:02
PM16
DA
S02
-22-
16(F
inal
)P
age
5
TH
EST
AT
EO
FN
EW
HA
MPS
HIR
E
Deb
tA
ffor
dabi
lity
Stu
dyU
pdat
e
Deb
tS
eMce
onN
ewG
ener
alO
blig
atio
nD
ebt
2016
2017
2016
2019
2020
2021
2022
Deb
tIs
sued
inFY
2016
Out
stan
ding
00
00
00
0
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
Bon
dsP
rinc
ipal
Pay
men
ls0
00
00
00
Inte
rest
Pay
men
ts0
00
00
00
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
00
00
00
0
Deb
tIs
sued
inF
y201
7O
utst
andi
ng62
,500
58.7
5055
.000
51,2
5047
,500
43,7
50
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
Bon
dsPr
inci
pal
Pay
men
ts0
3,75
03.
750
3750
3,75
03,
750
Inte
rest
Pay
men
ts1
fl
L4
4Z
ZilI
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
1,56
357
816.
594
5406
6.21
96,
031
Deb
tIs
sued
inFY
2018
Out
stan
ding
62,5
0058
.750
55,0
0051
.250
47,5
00
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
Bon
dsPr
inci
pal
Pay
men
ts0
3,75
03,
750
3,75
03,
750
Inte
rest
Pay
men
tsj,
2IP
1L
M4
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
00
1563
6,78
16.
594
6,40
66,
219
Deb
tIs
sued
inFY
2019
Out
stan
ding
62,5
0058
.750
55,0
0051
,250
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
San
dsPr
inci
pal
Pay
men
ts0
3.75
03.
750
3,75
0
Inte
rest
Pay
men
ts1553
3031
2844
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
00
01,
563
6,78
16,
594
6,40
6
Deb
tIs
sued
inFY
2020
Out
stan
ding
60,0
0056
,400
52,8
00
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
Bon
dsPr
inci
pal
Pay
men
ts0
3,60
03,
600
Inte
rest
Pay
men
ts1500
29
10
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
00
00
1,50
06,
510
6.33
0
Deb
tIs
sued
inFY
2021
Out
stan
ding
60.0
0056
.400
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
Bon
dsPr
inci
pal
Pay
men
ts0
3.60
0
Inte
rest
Pay
men
ts1.
500
1Q
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
00
00
01,
500
6,51
0
Deb
tIs
sued
inFY
2022
Out
stan
ding
60,0
00
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
San
dsPr
inci
pal
Pay
men
ts0
Inte
rest
Pay
men
ts
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
00
00
00
1,50
0
Tot
als
Deb
tS
ervi
ceon
New
GO
.D
ebt
Prin
cipa
lP
aym
ents
00
3.75
07,
500
11,2
5014
,850
18.4
50
Inte
rest
Pay
men
ts0
I2
44
L4
j%9J
,12
,379
I±
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
01,
563
83
44
14,9
3821
,281
27,2
2932
,996
Rat
eon
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
Bon
ds:
5.00
%
Rat
eon
Com
mer
cial
Pap
er:
3.00
%
Publ
icR
esou
rces
Adv
isnr
vG
roup
2/22
/201
6302
PM16
DA
S02
-22-
16(F
inal
)P
age
6
TH
EST
AT
EO
FN
EW
HA
MPS
HIR
E
Deb
tA
ffor
dabi
lity
Stu
dyU
pdat
e
Deb
tS
ervi
ceon
New
Gen
eral
Obl
igat
ion
Deb
t
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
Deb
tIs
sued
inFY
2016
Out
stan
ding
00
00
00
0
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
Bon
dsPr
inci
pal
Pay
men
ts0
00
00
00
Inte
rest
Pay
men
ts0
00
00
00
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
00
00
00
0
Deb
tIs
sued
inF
Y20
17O
utst
andi
ng62
,500
58,7
505
5000
51250
47,5
0043
,750
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
Bon
dsPr
inci
pal
Pay
men
ts0
3,75
03.
750
3.75
03,
750
3.75
0
Inte
rest
Pay
men
ts1
JZ14
1211
?I2
LZ
1T
otal
Deb
tS
ervi
ce1,
875
7,38
87,
163
6,93
86,
713
6,48
8
Deb
tIs
sued
inFY
2OIB
Out
stan
ding
62,5
0058
,750
55,0
0051
,250
47,5
00
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
Bon
dsPr
inci
pal
Pay
men
ts0
3.75
03,
750
3,75
03,
750
Inte
rest
Pay
men
ts1
114
1211
LT
otal
Deb
tS
ervi
ce0
01,
875
7.38
87,
163
6,93
86,
713
Deb
tIs
sued
inFY
2019
Out
stan
ding
62,5
0058
,750
55,0
0051
,250
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
Bon
dsPr
inci
pal
Pay
men
ts0
3,75
03,
750
3,75
0
Inte
rest
Pay
men
tsiZ
11
fi14
1211
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
00
01,
875
7.38
87,
163
6.93
8
Deb
tIs
sued
inFY
2020
Out
stan
ding
60,0
0056
,400
52,8
00
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
Bon
dsPr
inci
pal
Pay
men
ts0
3,60
03.
600
Inte
rest
Pay
men
tsjjfl
149Z
22
ZT
otal
Deb
tS
ervi
ce0
00
01,
800
7,09
26,
876
Qjs
su
ed
inFY
2021
Out
stan
ding
60,0
0056
,400
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
Bon
dsPr
inci
pal
Pay
men
ts0
3,60
0
Inte
rest
Pay
men
ts]J
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
00
00
01,
800
7,09
2
Deb
iIs
sued
inFY
2022
Out
stan
ding
60,0
00
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
Bon
dsP
rinc
ipal
Pay
men
ts0
Inte
rest
Pay
men
ts
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
00
00
00
1,80
0
Tot
als
Deb
tS
ervi
ceon
New
GO
.D
ebt
Prin
cipa
lP
aym
ents
00
3,75
07,
500
11,2
5014
,850
18,4
50
Inle
rest
Pay
men
ts0
jJ
12
1LP2
_1i
1,L
4T
otal
Deb
tS
ervi
ce0
1,87
59,
263
16,4
2523
,288
29,7
0535
,906
Rat
eon
Cur
rent
Inte
rest
Bon
ds:
6.00
%
Rat
eon
Com
mer
cial
Pap
er3.
00%
Publ
icR
esou
rces
Adv
isor
yG
roup
2/22
/201
63:
02Pp
.116
DA
S02
-22-
16(F
inaf
lP
age
6
TH
ES
TA
TE
OF
NE
WH
AM
PS
HIR
E
Deb
tA
fford
abil
ity
Stu
dy
Updat
e
Deb
tS
ervic
eon
Ou
tsta
ndin
gS
tate
Guar
ante
edD
ebt 20
1620
1720
1820
1920
2020
2120
2220
23
BF
A$2
0m
illi
onB
on
d
Pri
ncip
al0
00
00
00
0
Inte
rest
695,
000
695,
000
695,
000
695,
000
695.
000
695,
000
695,
000
695,
000
Tot
al69
5,00
069
5,00
069
5,00
069
5,00
0695000
695,
000
695,
000
695,
000
BF
AL
oan
&R
even
ue
Bo
nd
Pro
gra
ms
(1)
Bal
ance
37,9
00.0
0036
,869
,705
35,7
77,5
9334
,619
,954
33,3
92,8
5632
,092
,133
30,7
13,3
6629
,251
,873
Pri
ncip
al1,
030,
295
1,09
2,11
21,
157,
639
1,22
7,09
71,
300,
723
1,37
8,76
71,
461,
493
1,54
9,18
2
Inte
rest
2,27
4.00
02,
212,
182
2,14
6,65
62.
077,
197
2,00
3,57
11,
925,
528
1,84
2,80
21,
755,
112
Pay
men
t3,
304,
295
3,30
4,29
53,
304,
295
3,30
4,29
53,
304,
295
3,30
4,29
53,
304,
295
3,30
4,29
5
Qual
ifie
dS
chool
Const
ruct
ion
Bo
nd
s
Pri
ncip
al2,
205,
000
2,19
3,75
02,
193,
750
2,19
3,75
02,
193,
750
2,19
3,75
02,
182,
500
2,18
2,50
0
Inte
rest
(gro
ssof
tax
cred
it)
1,35
6,46
11,
237,
915
1,11
9,67
11,
001,
428
883,
185
764,
942
647,
002
529,
365
Tot
al3,
561,
461
3,43
1,66
53.
313,
421
3,19
5,17
83,
076,
935
2,95
8,69
22,
829,
502
2,71
1,86
5
Tot
alO
utst
andi
ngS
tale
Gu
aran
teed
Deb
t
Pri
ncip
al3,
235,
295
3,28
5,86
23,
351,
389
3,42
0,84
73,
494,
473
3,57
2,51
73,
643,
993
3,73
1,68
2
Inte
rest
4,32
5,46
14,
145,
097
3,96
1,32
73,
773,
626
3,58
1,75
73,
385,
470
3,18
4,80
42,
979,
478
Tot
al7,
560,
756
7,43
0,95
97,
312,
716
7,19
4,47
37,
076,
230
6,95
7,98
76,
828,
797
6,71
1,16
0
(1)
Ass
um
esle
vel
debt
serv
ice
with
the
follo
win
gpar
amet
ers:
Pri
ncip
alt
37,9
00,0
00
Num
ber
ofY
ears
20
Inte
rest
Rat
e6.
0%
Ann
ual
Pay
men
ts3,
304,
295
Pub
lic
Res
ourc
esA
dvis
ory
Gro
up2)
22)2
016
3:02
PM16
DA
S02
-22-
16(F
inal
)P
age
7
TH
ES
TA
TE
OF
NE
WH
MA
PS
HIR
E
Deb
tM
ford
abil
ily
Stu
dy
Up
dat
e
Deb
tS
ervic
eon
Sla
teG
uar
ante
edD
ebt
tobe
Issu
ed
2076
2017
2078
2079
2020
2021
2022
2023
lssu
ancesi
nF
y2O
ll(i
i
Dal
ance
34.4
20.0
00
33.4
84.3
08
32.4
92.4
7431.4
41.1
30
30.3
26.7
05
29.1
45.4
15
27.6
93.2
47
Pñac
içal
935692
991834
1,0
55
33
41,
114.
425
11812%
1.25
2.16
81.
327.
298
Inte
rest
2,0
85,2
00
ZQ
21,
949
538
I4_8
jjjp2
5748,7
25
1,67
3,59
5
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
3,00
0.89
23,
000,
892
3,00
0.69
23.0
00.8
92
3,0
00.8
92
3,00
0.89
23,
000.
892
Issu
ance
sin
FY
2018
(1)
Bal
ance
34,4
20,0
00
33.4
84,3
08
32,4
92,4
74
31
,44
11
30
30.3
26,7
0529.1
45,4
15
Pri
ncip
al93
5,69
299
1,83
41.
051,
344
1,1
14.4
251,
181,
290
1,25
2,16
8
Inte
rest
2,0
65
20
02,9
09.0
58
1,94
9.53
8tM
St8
I81
9,60
21,
748.
725
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vic
e3,
000.
892
3.0
00,8
92
3,00
0.89
23.
000.
892
3.00
0,89
23.
000.
692
Issu
ance
sii
FY
2019
II)
Bal
ance
34
.32
00
00
33
,38
10
26
32,3
98,0
7431
.349
.184
30,2
38,5
97
Pnn
cipa
l93
2,97
498
8,95
21,
046,
290
7,1
77,1
871,
177,
858
Inte
rest
2,05
9.20
02,0
03.2
22
1,94
3,88
4j.
,%8
71,
814.
316
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
2.99
2,17
42.0
92,1
74
2.99
2,17
42.
992,
174
2.99
2.17
4
Issu
ance
,in
FY
2020
(1)
Bal
ance
17,4
20,0
00
17.1
09.5
5210
,780
.478
10,4
31.6
59
370,
448
32
9,0
/4348,8
19
369.
148
Inte
rest
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
995,
648
995.6
48
995.
648
995.
648
Isso
ance
sin
FY
2O
ZII
fl
Bal
ance
Il,3
20,0
00
11,1
09,5
5210
,760
,478
Pri
ncip
al31
0.44
832
9,07
434
6.81
9
Inte
rest
665200
t66
573
646,
829
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
995,
648
995,
648
995,
648
iota
tS
tale
Gu
aran
teed
Deb
tto
be
Issu
ed
Pnncs
aI0
935.
692
7.92
7.52
62.
976.
152
3.4
65.1
69
3,98
3.52
74.2
22.5
38
4.4
75
.6%
Inte
rest
02
,06
52
00
4.0
73.2
58
6,0
17,8
07
65
24
,43
87,0
01,1
26
6,7
67,7
76
6,50
9,36
4
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
03.0
00.8
92
6,0
0l,
78
58,9
93,9
59
9,9
89,6
07
10,9
85,2
5410
,985
,254
10,9
85,2
54
Tot
alG
ulst
andi
noan
dF
utur
eIs
suan
ce,
ofS
late
Guar
ante
edD
ebt
121
prin
cipa
l3.
235.
295
4.2
21,5
55
5.27
8.91
66,3
97,0
00
6.95
9,64
21.
556.
043
1.66
6,53
18.2
07.5
73
Inte
rest
j2
,6
l§2j%
9fl
2,8
59,
791
432
jj,1
94
10,3
87.1
989.9
41.5
20
9,4
88,8
42
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
7,5
60,7
56
10,4
31,8
5213
.314
,501
16,1
88,4
3217
.065
,836
17,0
43,2
4117
.814
.051
17,6
96,4
14
(I)
Ass
um
esle
vel
deb
tse
rvic
ew
its
(he
(OS
Oaj
I9p
aran
wlw
s:N
wrb
erof
Yea
n20
Inte
rest
Rat
e6.
0%
(21
Incl
udes
tota
lO
utst
andi
ngG
uar
ante
edD
ebt
Ser
vic
e
2011
2018
2919
2020
2021
2022
BF
AL
oan
s57
,100
,000
71,4
20,0
0011420.0
00
11,4
20,0
0011
.420
.000
11,4
20,0
0057
,100
.000
PD
A4
8,t
Oa,
00
t16
.300
,000
16.3
00.0
00
16.3
00,0
0038
.900
000
Loca
lS
up
edu
nd
20,0
00,0
00
6,7
00,0
00
6.7
00,0
00
6,6
00,0
00
20,0
00.0
00
Wat
erR
eso
urc
es
-P
rogra
mE
lim
in;
00
00
0
126,0
00,0
00
34
42
0.0
00
34,4
20,0
00
33.3
20.0
00
11
,42
0,0
00
ii32
0.00
012
6.00
0.00
0
Pub
kcR
eso
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dvis
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Gos
sip
2122
7291
63:
02PM
ISD
AS
02’2
2’16
(Fin
al)
Pag
e8
TH
EST
AT
EO
FN
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HA
MPS
HIR
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Aff
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tivit
yC
ase
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suan
ceof
$62.
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illi
onA
nnua
lly
inFY
2017
-19
and
$60
Mil
lion
Ann
uall
yin
FY20
20-2
2;N
oR
even
ue
Gro
wth
Aft
erFY
2016
Sch
oo
lB
uild
ing
Aid
Bo
nd
sIn
clu
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(1)
The
reis
curr
entl
yno
GO
debt
issu
edin
FY20
16.
(2)
$62.
5m
illio
nof
curr
ent
inte
rest
bond
sis
sued
annu
ally
inFY
2017
thro
ugh
2019
and
$60
mill
ion
inFY
2020
thro
ugh
2022
alan
inte
rest
rate
of5%
,w
ith60
%of
the
prin
cipa
lam
orti
zed
ineq
ual
paym
ents
over
the
firs
tte
nye
ars
and
40%
ofth
epr
inci
pal
amor
tize
din
equa
lpa
ymen
tsov
erth
ese
cond
ten
year
&
(3)
End
ing
Out
stan
ding
Deb
tre
pre
sen
tsto
tal
net
Gen
eral
Fun
dD
ebt
tobe
paid
from
Gen
eral
Fun
dU
nres
tric
ted
Rev
enue
s.It
does
incl
ude
Gen
eral
Fun
dde
btfo
r
scho
olbu
ildin
gai
d.(4
)G
ener
alF
und
Unr
estr
icte
dR
even
ues
refl
ect
actu
alre
venu
esfo
rFY
2015
,w
ithth
epo
rtio
nof
mea
lsan
dro
omta
xre
ven
ues
desi
gnat
edfo
rth
ede
btse
rvic
eof
scho
olbu
ildin
gai
dbo
nds
incl
uded
.
The
reve
nues
are
assu
med
togr
owby
2.0%
infi
scal
year
2016
and
0%af
terw
ards
.(5
)T
otal
Per
sona
lIn
com
e-
sour
ce:
U.S
.D
epar
tmen
tof
Com
mer
ce,
Bur
eau
ofE
cono
mic
Ana
lysi
sfo
r20
14fi
gure
of$7
0,02
0m
illio
n.A
ssum
es3.
6%gr
owth
annu
ally
ther
eaft
er.
(6)
Pop
ulat
ion
-so
urce
:U
.S.
Cen
sus
Bur
eau
for
2014
figu
reof
1,32
6,81
3.A
ssum
es0.
2%gr
owth
annu
ally
ther
eaft
er.
(7)
Sta
teg
uar
ante
edde
btin
clud
esN
etG
ener
alF
und
Deb
tpl
usth
eou
tsta
ndin
g52
6.3
milN
onof
Oua
lifie
dS
choo
lC
onst
ruct
ion
Bon
ds
(QS
CB
5)an
dSP
Ade
btto
talli
ng$5
7.9
mill
ion
atJu
ne
30,
2015
.(8
)D
ebt
Ser
vice
incl
udes
Sta
teg
uar
ante
edde
btou
tsta
ndin
gor
tobe
issu
edfo
rth
efo
llow
ing:
loca
lS
uper
fund
site
s,B
FA,
and
PD
A.
Exc
lude
sw
ater
pollu
tion
cont
rot.
loca
lla
ndfi
llsan
dlo
cal
scho
olguar
ante
edde
bt(w
ithex
cept
ion
ofQ
SC
B5)
.A
ssum
esle
vel
debt
serv
ice
over
20ye
ars
at6.
00%
for
new
Sta
tegu
aran
teed
debt
.$3
4.42
mill
ion
isis
sued
inea
chat
FY20
17an
d20
18,
$34.
32m
illio
nin
FY20
19an
d$1
1.42
mill
ion
inea
chof
FY20
20an
d20
21.
Est
imat
edau
thor
ized
but
unis
sued
Sta
teg
uar
ante
edde
btof
$126
.0m
illio
nin
clud
es:
$20
mill
ion
for
loca
lS
uper
fund
site
s;$5
7.1
mill
ion
for
BFA
and
$48.
9m
illio
nfo
rP
ease
.
Publ
icR
esou
rces
Adv
isor
yG
roup
2122
1201
63
02
PM16
DA
S02
-22-
16(F
inal
)P
ageS
TH
ES
TA
TE
OF
NE
WH
AM
PS
HIR
E
Deb
tA
ffor
dabi
lity
Stu
dy
Up
dat
e
Sen
siti
vit
yC
ase
I:Is
suan
ceof
$62.
5M
illio
nA
nnua
lly
inFY
2017
-19
and
$60
Mill
ion
Ann
uall
yin
FY20
20-2
2;N
oR
even
ue
Gro
wth
Aft
er1V
2016
Sch
oo
lB
uild
ing
Aid
Bo
nd
sIn
clu
ded
Act
ual
Pro
ject
edT
OT
AL
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2016
-202
2
Net
Gen
eral
Fun
dD
ebt
(000
’s)
Beg
inni
ngO
utst
andi
ng$7
68,2
54$6
93,7
31$6
86,1
52$673399
5655
.692
5634
,935
5621
,147
Issu
ance
s(f
l(2)
$0$62500
562.
500
562,
500
560,
000
$60,
000
$60,
000
$367
,500
Ret
irem
ents
:E
xist
ing
Deb
t(1
)74
,523
70,0
7g71
,503
72.7
0769
,507
58,9
3754
,324
471,
581
New
Deb
t(2
)Q
0L
11,2
5014
,850
18.4
5055
,800
Tot
alR
etir
emen
ts$7
4,52
3$7
0,07
9$7
5,25
3$8
0,20
7$8
0,75
7$7
3,78
7$7
2,77
4$5
27,3
81
Net
New
Deb
t($
74,5
23)
($7,
579)
($12
,753
)($
17,7
07)
($20
,757
)($
13,7
67)
($12
,774
)($
159,
881)
End
ing
Out
stan
ding
(3)
$768
,254
$693
,731
$686
,152
$673
,399
$655
,692
$634
,935
$621
,147
$608
,373
($15
9,88
1)
Exi
stin
gD
ebt
Ser
vice
(000
’s)
(1)
$116
,072
$112
.731
5103
.008
$98,
901
596.
575
$90,
006
$76.
315
$69,
314
New
Deb
tS
ervi
ce(0
00’s
)(2
)0
0$8
,344
14.9
3821
.281
27.2
2932
,996
Tot
alD
eb(S
ervic
e(000’s
)$1
16,0
7251
12,7
31$1
04,5
7751
07,2
45$1
11,5
13$1
11,2
87$1
03,5
44$1
02,3
10
Gen
eral
Fun
dU
nres
tric
ted
Rev
enues
(000
’s)(
4)51
,411
,249
51.4
38,7
79$1
,438
,355
$1,4
37,9
38$1
,437
,529
51,4
37,1
17$1
,433
.938
$1,4
33,6
97
Deb
tS
ervi
ceas
aP
erce
nt
ofR
even
ues
8.2%
7.8%
7,3%
7.5%
7.8%
7.7%
7.2%
7.1%
Tot
alP
erso
nal
Inco
me
(000
,000
’s)
(5)
72,5
4175
,152
77,8
5880
,661
83,5
6486
,573
89,6
8992
,918
Deb
tto
Per
sona
lIn
com
e1.
1%0.
9%0.
9%0.
8%0.
8%0.
7%0.
7%0.
7%
Pop
ulat
ion
(000
’s)
(6)
1,32
91,
332
1,33
51,
337
1,34
01,
343
1,34
61,
348
Deb
tP
erC
apit
a$5
78$5
2155
14$5
03$4
89$4
73$4
62$4
51
Foo
tnot
esex
plai
ned
onpa
ge2.
Pub
lic
Res
ourc
esA
dvis
ory
Gro
up21
2212
016
3:02
PM16
DA
S02
.22-
16(F
inal
)P
age
10
TH
ES
TA
TE
OF
NEW
HA
MP
SH
IRE
Deb
tA
fford
abil
ity
Stu
dy
Updat
e
Ass
um
pti
ons
tose
nsi
tivit
yC
ase
II:Is
suance
of
$6
2.5
Mil
lion
Annu
ally
inFY
2017-1
9an
d$60
Mil
lion
An
nu
ally
inFY
2020-2
2;
Inte
rest
Rat
esIn
cre
ase
inFY
2017
Sch
ool
Buil
din
gA
idB
on
ds
Incl
uded
(I)
Ther
eis
curr
enly
noG
Ddeb
tis
sued
inFY
20
16
.
(2)
562.5
mil
lion
olcu
rren
tir
ger
est
bonds
issu
edam
ual
lyin
Pt’
2017
ltw
ough
20
19
and
$60
mil
lion
infl
’2
02
0th
rough
2022
atan
inte
rest
late
of6%
.
wit
h60
%of
the
prin
cipa
lam
orl
tzed
ineq
ual
pay
men
tsover
the
fast
ten
yea
rsan
d40%
ofli
wpr
inci
pal
amort
ized
ineq
ual
pay
men
tsO
ver
the
seco
edle
ny
ears
.
(3)
End
ing
Ouf
lsta
ndir
tgD
ebt
repre
sents
bla
tnet
Gen
eral
Fon
dD
ebt
lobe
pai
dfr
omG
ener
alF
und
Unre
slri
cted
Rev
enues
.It
do
esin
clude
Gen
eral
Fun
dd
ebt
for
sch
oo
lbuit
hng
aid.
(4)
Gen
eral
Fun
dU
nre
stri
cted
Rev
enues
refl
ect
actu
alre
ven
ues
for
FY2
01
5,
wit
hth
epo
rtio
nof
mea
lsan
dro
amla
xre
ven
ues
des
ignat
edfo
rth
ed
ebt
serv
ice
ofsc
hool
buil
ding
aid
bonds
incl
uded
.
The
reve
nues
are
assu
med
Ingr
owby
2.0%
inea
chof
fisca
lye
ars
2016
thro
ugh
2022
.
(5)
Tot
alP
erso
nal
Inco
me.
sour
ce:
U.S
.D
epar
tmen
tof
Com
mer
ce,
Bur
eau
ofE
cono
mic
Ana
lysi
s(o
r20
14fig
ure
of$7
0,02
0m
illio
n.A
ssum
es3.
6%gr
owth
annu
ally
ther
eaft
er.
(6)
Pop
ulat
ion-
sour
ce:
U.S
.C
ensu
sB
urea
uFo
r20
14fig
ure
of1.
326,
813.
Ass
umes
0,2%
grow
than
nual
lyth
erea
fter
.
(7)
Sta
tegu
aran
teed
debt
Incl
udes
Net
Gen
eral
Fund
Deb
tpl
usth
eou
tsta
ndin
g$2
6.3
mill
ion
ofO
ualif
ied
Scho
olC
onst
ruct
ion
Bon
ds
(QSc
ma)
and
BrA
debt
tota
lling
$57.
9m
illio
nat
June
30,
2015
.
(8)
Deb
tSe
rvic
ein
clud
esS
tate
guar
ante
edde
btou
tsta
ndin
gor
tobe
issu
edfo
rth
efo
llow
ing:
loca
lSu
petf
und
site
s,B
FA.
and
PDA
E,td
udes
wat
erpo
llutio
nco
ntro
l,lo
cal
land
fills
and
loca
lsc
hool
guar
ante
edde
bt(w
ithex
cept
ion
ofO
SCB
s).
Ass
umes
leve
lde
btse
rvic
eov
er20
year
sat
7.00
%fo
rne
w
Sta
tegu
aran
teed
debt
.
$344
2m
illio
nis
issu
edin
each
ofPt
’20
17an
d20
18,
$34.
32m
ilton
teFY
201g
and
S11.
42m
illio
nin
each
ofFY
2020
and
2021
.
Est
imat
edau
thor
ized
but
onis
sued
Stat
egu
arae
teed
debt
o($1
26.0
mill
ion
incl
udes
:
520
mill
ion
for
loca
lSu
pert
und
site
s:53
7.1
mill
ion
for
BFA
and
546.
9m
illio
nb
rP
ease
.
Puei
cR
osces
Ad
vb
ayG
roep
2if
lflt
tele
,PM
It0
55
02.f
l.Ie
trin
arl
It
Beg
inni
ngO
utst
andi
ng
End
ing
Out
stan
ding
(3)
$768254
5693
,731
5655
.152
5673
,399
$655
,692
$634
,935
5621
.147
$768
,254
$693
731
$686
,152
$673
,399
$655
,692
$634
,935
$621
,147
$608
,373
$768
,254
$608
,373
Sen
siti
vit
yC
ase
II:Is
suan
ceof
$62.
5M
illio
n
Act
ual
2015
Net
Gen
eral
Fun
dD
ebt
(Coo
’s)
TH
ES
TA
TE
OF
NE
WH
AM
PS
HIR
E
Deb
tA
ffor
dabi
lity
Stu
dy
Updat
e
Ann
uall
yin
FY20
17-1
9an
d$6
0M
illio
nA
nnua
lly
inFY
2020
-22;
Inte
rest
Rat
esIn
crea
sed
Aft
erFY
2016
Sch
ool
Bui
ldin
gA
idB
on
ds
Incl
uded
Pro
ject
edT
OT
AL
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2016
-202
2
Issu
ance
s(U
(2)
SO$6
2,50
0$6
2,50
056
2,50
056
0.00
0$6
0,00
056
0,00
053
67,5
00
Ret
irem
ents
:E
xist
ing
Deb
t(1
)74
,523
70,0
7971
,503
72,7
0769
,507
58,9
3754
,324
471,
501
New
Deb
t(2
)0
011
,250
14
85
018
,450
55.8
00
Tot
alR
etir
emen
ts$7
4,52
3$7
0,07
9$7
5,25
3$8
0,20
758
0,75
7$7
3,78
7$7
2,77
4$5
27,3
81
Net
New
Deb
t($
74,5
23)
($7,
579)
($12
,753
)($
17,7
07)
(520
.757
)($
13,7
87)
($12
,774
)($
159,
881)
Exi
stin
gD
ebt
Ser
vice
(000
’s)
(1)
5116
,072
$112
,731
$103
,008
$98,
901
$96,
575
$90,
006
$76.
315
$69,
314
New
Deb
tS
ervi
ce(0
00’s
)(2
)0
016
,425
23,2
8829
,705
35.9
06
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
(000
’s)
5116
,072
$112
,731
5104
,883
$108
,164
$113
,000
$113
,293
$106
,020
$105
,220
Gen
eral
Fun
dU
nres
tric
ted
Rev
enues
(000
’s)(
4)$1
,411
,249
$1,4
38,7
79$1
,466
,867
$1,4
95,5
3351
.524
,789
51.5
54,6
34$1
,582
,319
$1,6
13,5
57
Deb
tS
ervi
ceas
aP
erce
nt
ofR
even
ues
8,2%
7,8%
7.2%
7.2%
7.4%
7.3%
6.7%
6,5%
Tot
alP
erso
nal
Inco
me
(000
.000
’s)
(5)
72,5
4175
,152
77,8
5880
,661
83,5
6486
,573
89,6
8992
.918
Deb
tto
Per
sona
lIn
com
e1.
1%0.
9%0.
9%0.
8%0.
8%0.
7%0.
7%0.
7%
Foo
tnot
esex
plai
ned
onpa
ge2.
Pop
ulat
ion
(000
’s)
(6)
1,32
91,
332
1,33
51,
337
1,34
01,
343
1,34
61,
348
•D
ebt
Per
Cap
ita
$578
$521
$514
$503
$489
$473
$462
$451
Pub
lic
Res
ourc
esA
dvis
ory
Gro
up21
2212
016
3:02
PM16
DA
S02
-22-
16(F
inal
)P
age
12
TH
ES
TA
TE
OF
NE
WH
AM
PSH
IRE
Deb
tA
ffor
dabi
lity
Stu
dy
Up
dat
e
Eff
ect
ofS
tate
Guar
ante
edB
onds
and
Fla
tR
even
ues
onD
ebt
Rat
ios
Net
Gen
eral
Fun
dD
ebt
(000
’s)
Beg
inni
ngO
utst
andi
ng(7
)(8
)
End
ing
Out
stan
ding
$852
,455
$774
,696
$797
,316
$813
,704
$823
,919
$807
,623
$797
,699
$852
,455
$774
,696
$797
,316
$813
,704
$823
,919
$807
,623
$797
,699
$777
,059
($75
,396
)
Act
ual
2015
Pro
ject
ed
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
LT
OT
AL
gg
2016
-202
2
GO
.Is
suan
ces
$0$6
2,50
0$6
2,50
0$6
2,50
0$6
0,00
0$6
0,00
0$6
0,00
0$3
67,5
00
Sta
teG
uara
ntee
dIs
suan
ces
(7)
(8)
034
,420
34,4
2034
,320
11,4
2011
,420
012
6,00
0
Ret
irem
ents
GO
.D
ebt
74,5
2370
,079
75,2
5380
,207
80.7
5773
.787
72,7
7452
7,38
1
Sta
teG
uara
ntee
dD
ebt
(8)
ZZ
41,5
15
Tot
alR
etir
emen
ts$7
7,75
9$7
4,30
0$8
0,53
2$8
6,60
4$8
7,71
7$8
1,34
3$8
0,64
1$5
68.8
96
Net
New
Deb
t($
77,7
59)
$22,
620
$16,
388
$10,
216
($16
,297
)($
9,92
3)($
20,6
41)
($75
,396
)
GO
.D
ebt
Ser
vice
(000
’s)
$116
,072
$112
,731
$104
,571
$107
,245
$111
.513
$111
,287
$103
,544
$102
,310
Sta
teG
uar
ante
edD
ebt
Ser
vice
(000
’s)
(8)
L1
.10
,432
13,3
1516
,188
17.0
6617
,943
17,8
14
Tot
alD
ebt
Ser
vice
(000
’s)
123,
930
120,
292
115,
003
120,
559
127,
701
128,
353
121,
487
120,
124
Gen
eral
Fun
dU
nres
tric
ted
Rev
enue
s(0
00’s
)(4
)
Deb
tS
ervi
ceas
aP
erce
ntof
Rev
enue
s
Tot
alP
erso
nat
Inco
me
(000
,000
’s)
(5)
Deb
tto
Per
sona
lIn
com
e
Pop
ulat
ion
(000
’s)
(6)
Deb
tP
erC
apit
a
Foo
tnot
esex
plai
ned
onpa
ge2.
$1,4
11,2
49$1
,438
,779
$1,4
38,3
55$1
,437
,938
$1,4
37,5
29$1
,437
,117
$1,4
33,9
38$1
,433
,697
8.8%
8.4%
8.0%
8.4%
8.9%
8.9%
8.5%
8.4%
$72,
541
$75,
152
$77,
858
$80,
661
$83,
564
$86,
573
$89,
689
$92,
918
1.2%
1.0%
1.0%
1,0%
1.0%
0.9%
0.9%
0.8%
1,32
91,
332
1,33
51,
337
1,34
01,
343
1,34
61,
348
$641
$582
$597
$608
$615
$601
$593
$576
Pub
lic
Res
ourc
esA
dvis
ory
Gro
up2/
22/2
016
3:02
PM16
DA
S02
-22-
16(F
inal
)P
age
13