Legislation Details

File #: 26-0777    Version: 1 Name:
Type: Regular Item - Comm Status: Agenda Ready
File created: 5/12/2026 In control: Transportation Commission
On agenda: 5/18/2026 Final action:
Title: Adjust City of Tehama Minimum Allocation Baselines - Deputy Director Riske-Gomez
Attachments: 1. 05-2026 Tehama
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title

Adjust City of Tehama Minimum Allocation Baselines - Deputy Director Riske-Gomez

recommendation

Requested Action(s)


a) Adopt Resolution No. 05-2026 establishing a minimum annual allocation baseline of $50,000 for the City of Tehama for Regional Surface Transportation Program (RSTP) Exchange funds and Local Transportation Fund (LTF) allocations, subject to annual fund availability and applicable program requirements.
b) Authorize the Executive Director or Deputy Director of Transportation to take all actions necessary to implement the revised allocation baselines, including preparing annual allocation schedules, making administrative or technical adjustments, coordinating with the City of Tehama, and maintaining records for accounting, reporting, and audit purposes.

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Financial Impact:

Approval of this item will increase the City of Tehama's minimum allocation baseline from $25,000 to $50,000 for applicable Regional Surface Transportation Program Exchange and Local Transportation Fund allocations.

Background Information:

The Tehama County Transportation Commission serves as the Regional Transportation Planning Agency for Tehama County and the incorporated cities of Corning, Red Bluff, and Tehama. As part of its annual funding responsibilities, TCTC allocates regional transportation funds, including RSTP Exchange funds and Local Transportation Funds, to eligible local agencies within the region.
In 2020, the Commission established a minimum allocation baseline of $25,000 for the City of Tehama. The baseline was intended to provide the City with a meaningful and administratively practical level of annual transportation funding, recognizing that formula-based allocations for smaller jurisdictions may otherwise result in amounts too small to effectively deliver transportation improvements.
Since that time, transportation costs have increased substantially due to inflation, construction cost escalation, and increased administrative and project ...

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