FINANCE, BUDGET & AUDIT

The budget moves in session, so watch it there.

"How do I see a budget change while it is still an amendment?"
The difference

The same work, two ways.

TodayWith Dataflo
When you see a changeOn the ledger, after it is law.While it is still an amendment.
FiguresQuoted from whichever version someone last pulled.Cited to the bill text, with amendment history attached.
Agency positionsA conflict discovered in the hearing room, in public.Coordinated across every agency a fiscal bill touches.
SEEN WHILE IT IS STILL AN AMENDMENT

The numbers a finance office manages are set in session, in appropriations bills, revenue measures and the amendments that move money between them. By the time a change reaches the ledger it is law, and the only remaining choice is how to absorb it.

Billflo tracks appropriations, revenue bills and tax legislation at the federal, state and local level, classified against your programs, and alerts the responsible people the same day a tracked bill is heard, amended, scheduled or voted on.

The judgment stays with your team. What a revenue change means for the forecast, and which programs absorb a reduction, is the work. What changes is that the office does it from current numbers.

NUMBERS THAT CITE THEIR SOURCE

Fiscal notes arrive attached to the bills that carry them, and impact analysis is cited to the bill text. When leadership asks what an amendment does to the forecast, the answer points at the language that does it.

Amendment history is part of the record, so a figure quoted from a superseded version is caught as a change rather than found later as a discrepancy. Hearings are transcribed as they happen, so what was said about your programs in an appropriations hearing is retrievable when the response is written.

Positions are coordinated across every agency a fiscal bill touches, so agencies arrive at a hearing with a consistent position.

Where to begin

See Dataflo on your own workflows.