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Public Money · Debt

What Bay County governments owe

Local governments borrow to build things now and pay over time. Here's what each one owes, what for, and what it pays each year, from their audited financial statements.

From audits filed with the Florida Auditor General
Research compiled Oct 20, 2026
The simple version

How local government borrowing works

  1. Borrow now, repay later. A bond or loan pays for something big today, like a water plant or a building, and gets paid back with interest over years.
  2. Each debt names its money source. Most local debt here is repaid from a specific stream (sales tax, utility bills, tourist tax) rather than from a property tax voters approved. That's why almost none of it is "general obligation" debt.
  3. Most of it is bank loans. In Bay County, nearly all borrowing is placed directly with banks or the state, not sold to the public as bonds.
  4. Pensions are a separate promise. Money owed to employees' future pensions and retiree health care is listed separately; it isn't borrowing, but it's still owed.
Owed by all listed governments$870.4MBonds, notes, loans and leases
Largest borrowerBay County$281.4M
Voter-approved debt$0No general obligation bonds outstanding
Big single payments ahead$248.8M3 loans repaid in one lump sum

Who owes what

Latest audited year; per resident where a population applies
Bay County FY2024$281.4M $1,407/resident
Panama City FY2024$234.4M $6,157/resident
Bay District Schools FY2025$147.0M $735/resident
Panama City Beach FY2025$87.6M $4,471/resident
Lynn Haven FY2025$31.5M $1,452/resident
Springfield FY2025$25.4M $2,755/resident
Airport district FY2025$25.1M
Port Panama City FY2024$20.5M
Callaway FY2025$13.2M $873/resident
Mexico Beach FY2025$3.1M $2,229/resident
Parker FY2025$767K $166/resident
Panama City CRA FY2024$248K

Panama City Beach's figure includes $56.9M of Front Beach Road CRA bonds carried on the city's books. Port Panama City and the Panama City CRA are reported separately from the city.

Big single payments ahead

Loans paid back all at once at the end, rather than a bit each year
  • Bay County: $49.9M due 2027-09-01 (single principal payment). Revenue Refunding Note, Series 2024 (Hurricane Michael), 4.00%. Refinanced part of the $100,000,000 Revenue Refunding Note, Series 2021B (Hurricane Michael); county paid off $50 million of 2021B in FY2024. Refinancing increased debt service by $6,992,034 (economic loss $998,860) to keep cash for recovery projects pending FEMA closeouts. Audit
  • Bay County: $48.9M due 2028-09-01 (single principal payment). Capital Improvement Revenue Refunding Note, Series 2023 (Hurricane Michael), 3.99%. Refinanced Revenue Bond, Series 2020 to keep cash for Hurricane Michael projects; increased debt service by $6,576,953, economic loss $8,143,632 Audit
  • Panama City: $150.0M due FY2026 (entire principal shown due in fiscal year ending 9/30/2026). Capital Improvement Revenue Note, Series 2023, 5.82%. Capital Projects Fund projects (issued August 2023); the audit does not itemize the projects. Capital Projects Fund balance was $118,632,540 at 9/30/2024. Audit

What kind of debt

GovernmentRevenue bondsVoter-approved (GO) bondsNotes and loansCertificates of participationLeasesSoftware subscriptionsFinanced purchasesTotal
Bay County$76.9M—$195.8M—$1.7M$1.9M$2.2M$281.4M
Panama City$197.0M—$32.7M—$745K$230K$3.8M$234.4M
Bay District Schools———$139.3M$274K——$147.0M
Panama City Beach$80.5M———$6K——$87.6M
Lynn Haven$23.8M—$7.7M————$31.5M
Springfield——$25.3M—$46K$19K—$25.4M
Airport district——$25.1M————$25.1M
Port Panama City——$18.0M—$547K——$20.5M
Callaway$12.3M—$506K————$13.2M
Mexico Beach$3.1M——————$3.1M
Parker——$597K—$4K—$166K$767K
Panama City CRA————$248K——$248K

Payments this year, and pension promises

GovernmentPrincipalInterestTotal this yearNet pension liabilityRetiree health (OPEB)
Bay County$19.6M$8.9M$28.5M$130.4M$15.9M
Panama City$6.0M$9.9M$15.9M$34.2M—
Bay District Schools$11.5M$5.4M$16.9M$156.8M—
Panama City Beach$5.3M$2.5M$7.8M——
Lynn Haven$3.1M$701K$3.8M$0$1.0M
Springfield$4.1M$743K$4.8M—$2.5M
Airport district——$2.6M$0—
Port Panama City$1.7M$568K$2.3M$87K—
Callaway$1.3M$490K$1.8M——
Mexico Beach$110K$124K$234K——
Parker$111K$8K$119K—$335K
Panama City CRA$52K$10K$62K——

Lynn Haven reports a net pension asset of $4.4M (its plan holds more than it owes). Blank cells mean the audit didn't report that item for the government.

Every debt, by government

Bay County: 15 debts, $281.4M

Matches the county's Schedule 11 'Ratios of Outstanding Debt' ($1,435 per capita). Governmental: bonds from direct placement $20,261,000; notes from direct borrowings $182,029,699; leases $1,728,798; SBITAs $1,191,776; finance purchases $2,136,645. Business-type (wholesale water, retail water/wastewater, solid waste): revenue bonds $38,885,000 + premium $2,771,127; direct-placement bond $17,793,000; notes $13,757,903; finance purchases $113,239; SBITAs $720,562. Excludes compensated absences ($7,927,921), self-insured losses ($1,475,542), landfill closure/postclosure ($19,341,711), pension and OPEB. Audit (FY2024)

DebtIssuedOriginalOwedRateFinal paymentRepaid from
Revenue Refunding Note, Series 2024 (Hurricane Michael)
Refinanced part of the $100,000,000 Revenue Refunding Note, Series 2021B (Hurricane Michael); county paid off $50 million of 2021B in FY2024. Refinancing increased debt service by $6,992,034 (economic loss $998,860) to keep cash for recovery projects pending FEMA closeouts.
2024$50.0M$49.9M4.00%2027-09-01 (single principal payment)Non-ad valorem revenues (Resolution 4065)
Capital Improvement Revenue Refunding Note, Series 2023 (Hurricane Michael)
Refinanced Revenue Bond, Series 2020 to keep cash for Hurricane Michael projects; increased debt service by $6,576,953, economic loss $8,143,632
2023$50.0M$48.9M3.99%2028-09-01 (single principal payment)Non-ad valorem revenues (Resolution 4008)
Sales Tax Revenue Refunding Note, Series 2020
Refund Sales Tax Refunding Revenue Note, Series 2015
2020$38.8M$33.0M2.06%2032-09-01Local government half-cent sales tax
Water and Sewer System Revenue Refunding Bonds, Series 2015
Refund Water and Sewer System Revenue Bonds, Series 2011 (extended maturity 14 years; increased total debt service by $15,104,388)
2015$28.7M$23.4M2.0% to 5.0%2045-09-01Water and sewer net revenues and connection fees; county may budget non-ad valorem revenues if short
Tourist Development Tax Revenue Refunding Note, Series 2020
Refund TDT Revenue Note, Series 2018
2020$32.1M$22.9M2.06%2033-04-01Up to four cents of tourist development tax collected in the Panama City Beach TDT sub-district
Solid Waste System Revenue Bond, Series 2021
Solid waste system capital improvements
2021$20.3M$17.8M1.87%2041-09-01Solid Waste Fund net revenues
Water System Revenue Refunding Bonds, Series 2016
Refund Water System Revenue Refunding Bonds, Series 2005
2016$30.1M$15.4M4.0% to 5.0%2030-09-01Wholesale water system net revenues and impact fees
Capital Improvement Revenue Bond, Series 2021A
Capital improvements within the county
2021$15.0M$13.2M2.29%2041-09-01Non-ad valorem revenues
Water System Revenue Note, Series 2014
Wholesale water system capital improvements
2014$18.9M$9.9M3.70%2032-09-01Wholesale water net revenues and impact fees
Capital Improvement Revenue Note, Series 2022A
Construction and renovation of a park and sports complex
2022$10.1M$9.3M3.09%2042-09-01Non-ad valorem revenues
Capital Improvement Revenue Refunding Note, Series 2022B
Refund Capital Improvement Revenue Note, Series 2021
2022$9.5M$8.5M2.88%2037-09-01Non-ad valorem revenues
Sales Tax Revenue Refunding Bonds, Series 2018A&B
Refund Sales Tax Revenue Refunding Bonds, Series 2007
2018$11.0M$6.7M2.90%2032-09-01Half-cent sales tax
Capital Improvement Revenue Refunding Note, Series 2021
Refund Capital Improvement Revenue Refunding Bonds, Series 2011
2021$11.2M$5.6M0.91%2027-09-01Non-ad valorem revenues
Non-Ad Valorem Revenue Note, Series 2018
800 MHz radio system
2018$13.2M$2.4M3.02%2025-09-01Non-ad valorem revenues
Wastewater Revenue Refunding Note, Series 2014 (Military Point AWT, joint with City of Callaway)
Refund Series 2004 wastewater bonds for the Military Point Advanced Wastewater Treatment Facility joint venture; county liable for one half
2014$10.4M$997K3.31%2026-09-01Joint venture net revenues
Panama City: 9 debts, $234.4M

Matches the city's own 'Ratios of Outstanding Debt' schedule: governmental revenue notes $172,827,384 (net of $27,616 discount), finance purchases $3,804,008, leases $744,766, SBITAs $230,140, utility revenue note $24,181,000, State Revolving Fund loans $32,650,467. Per capita $6,184 (city schedule). Excludes compensated absences ($2,698,163), pension and OPEB. Port Authority debt is reported separately. Audit (FY2024)

DebtIssuedOriginalOwedRateFinal paymentRepaid from
Capital Improvement Revenue Note, Series 2023
Capital Projects Fund projects (issued August 2023); the audit does not itemize the projects. Capital Projects Fund balance was $118,632,540 at 9/30/2024.
2023$150.0M$150.0M5.82%FY2026 (entire principal shown due in fiscal year ending 9/30/2026)Lien on and pledged funds of non-ad valorem revenues
Water and Sewer Refunding Revenue Note, Series 2021
Refunding of prior water/sewer debt
2021$25.9M$24.2M2.50%FY2035-2039 periodNet revenues of the water and wastewater system
Capital Improvement Revenue Note, Series 2018
Not stated in audit
2018$16.3M$11.0M3.30%FY2030-2033 periodBusiness tax receipts
Infrastructure Sales Surtax Revenue Note, Series 2018
Infrastructure capital projects
2018$15.1M$6.1M3.02%FY2027Local infrastructure sales surtax
Capital Improvement Revenue Note, Series 2013B
Marina project ($992,688 still unspent at 9/30/2024, remaining project in planning)
2013$13.0M$4.0M2.81%FY2028Business tax receipts
Capital Improvement Revenue Note, Series 2016
Not stated
2016$3.2M$1.7M1.87%FY2030-2032 periodBusiness tax receipts
State Revolving Fund loan DW0302G1 (0%)
Utility system (drinking water program number)
—$61.1M$17.0M0%Payments begin FY2026Net wastewater utility revenue (as stated in audit)
State Revolving Fund loan WW0302F0 (0%)
Wastewater
—$12.3M$8.4M0%Payments begin FY2026Net wastewater utility revenue
State Revolving Fund loan DW0302G0 (0%)
Utility system
—$25.2M$7.3M0%FY2041Net wastewater utility revenue
Bay District Schools: 4 debts, $147.0M

Certificates of participation (direct placements) $139,325,000 + unamortized premium $7,438,170 + copier leases $274,187. Excludes estimated insurance claims ($13,844,137), compensated absences ($15,264,842), pension and OPEB. Audit (FY2025)

DebtIssuedOriginalOwedRateFinal paymentRepaid from
Refunding Certificates of Participation, Series 2015
Refunding of earlier COPs under the 1994 master lease-purchase agreement
2015——2.56%2029Lease payments by the district (typically from capital outlay property tax); property under ground lease to Bay County Educational Facilities Finance Corporation
Certificates of Participation, Series 2019
Educational facilities under master lease
2019——1.99%2030District lease payments
Certificates of Participation, Series 2020A
Educational facilities under master lease
2020——4% to 5%2040District lease payments
Certificates of Participation, Series 2022A
Educational facilities under master lease
2022——4% to 5%2047District lease payments
Panama City Beach: 4 debts, $87.6M

Governmental revenue bonds $56,915,000 + unamortized premium $5,474,131 (both Front Beach Road CRA bond issues, carried on the city's books) + utility revenue bonds $23,540,000 + developer revenue certificates $1,619,665 + lease $5,946. Excludes compensated absences ($2,788,350), pension and OPEB. All bonds are direct placements. Audit (FY2025)

DebtIssuedOriginalOwedRateFinal paymentRepaid from
Capital Improvement Refunding Revenue Bonds, Series 2015 (Front Beach Road Project)
Refund Series 2006 Front Beach Road bonds; saved $5,428,743 over 17 years
2015$42.9M$21.8M2.73%2031First lien on Front Beach Road CRA tax increment revenue and CRA assessment; FY2025 debt service was 15.4% of $22,251,398 pledged revenues
Capital Improvement Revenue Bonds, Series 2020 (Front Beach Road Project)
Front Beach Road Segment 3/Hwy 79, Powell Adams Phase 2, Front Beach Road Segment 4.1 and other approved projects
2020$35.1M$35.1M5% through May 2041, then 4%2048-11-01Front Beach Road CRA tax increment revenue; principal begins Nov. 1, 2032
Utility Revenue Refunding Bond, Series 2020A
Refund Utility Revenue Refunding Bonds, Series 2016
2020$19.9M$14.6M1.55% fixed2036-06-01Water/sewer net revenues, system development charges and (until released) public service taxes
Utility Revenue Refunding Bond, Series 2022
Refund Utility System Revenue Bond, Series 2020B
2022$12.5M$8.9M1.37% fixed2032-06-01Same utility pledge as Series 2020A
Lynn Haven: 5 debts, $31.5M

Governmental bonds $22,103,690 + business-type bonds $1,646,310 (+ $52,570 unamortized premium) + business-type DEP loans $7,747,165. Excludes compensated absences ($664,439) and OPEB. During FY2025 the city paid off the $4,323,130 contractor-financed stormwater note (2.55%, was due 2047). Audit (FY2025)

DebtIssuedOriginalOwedRateFinal paymentRepaid from
Taxable Revenue Bonds, Series 2019
Costs of Hurricane Michael damage
2019—$21.6M2.2% to 3.0%August 2034Covenant to budget and appropriate non-ad valorem revenues
Sales Tax Revenue Refunding Bonds, Series 2016
Refund Series 2005 sales tax bonds
2016—$1.1M1.6% to 2.3%December 2027Half-cent sales tax revenues
Capital Improvement Revenue Refunding Bonds, Series 2015
Refund part of Series 2005 capital improvement bonds (utility)
2015—$1.0M2.0% to 4.25%December 2032Water and sewer net revenues and system development charge bond-service components
DEP SRF loan - water main replacement
Water main replacement
2018$2.4M$2.6M1.31%20 years from first payment (12/15/2019)Water and sewer system pledged revenues
DEP SRF loan - wastewater rehabilitation
Wastewater rehabilitation
2018$4.6M$5.2M0.93%20 years from first payment (3/15/2021)Water and sewer system pledged revenues
Springfield: 7 debts, $25.4M

Notes from direct borrowings $17,902,896 (governmental) + $7,413,488 (State Revolving Fund, business-type) + leases $45,539 + SBITA $18,794. Excludes compensated absences ($167,173), pension and OPEB. Includes the $2,902,896 FEMA Community Disaster Loan that FEMA forgave in full on May 11, 2026 (after year end). Audit (FY2025)

DebtIssuedOriginalOwedRateFinal paymentRepaid from
City Complex Note (local bank)
Construction of the new city complex
2024$15.0M$15.0M4.56% fixed2039-12-01Governmental funds (audit does not name a specific pledged revenue)
FEMA Community Disaster Loan
Essential services after Hurricane Michael revenue losses
2020$2.9M$2.9M0.25%Due September 2025; forgivenCancelled: FEMA approved forgiveness of full balance May 11, 2026
SRF Loan DW0308010 (water)
Water utility improvements
2007$2.8M$710K2.64%2027 (schedule runs through FY2029)Water system gross revenues after O&M
SRF Loan WW030501 (sewer)
Sewer improvements; $4,154,226 forgiven
2016$5.6M$1.4M0% to 0.2%2038Sewer system gross revenues after O&M
SRF Loan WW030520 (sewer)
Sewer improvements; $4,063,425 forgiven
2019$6.4M$1.9M0.105%2040Water and sewer gross revenues after O&M
SRF Loan DW030513 (water)
Water distribution replacement (Springfield SRF Water and Sewer Rehabilitation); $3,550,276 forgiven
2023$7.5M$1.8M0.47%2031 per pledged-revenue table; repayment schedule runs to 2036-2040Utility system gross revenues plus impact fees after O&M
SRF Loan CW030532 (sewer inflow/infiltration)
Sewer inflow and infiltration correction; $6,352,803 forgiven
2023$10.7M$1.6M0.58% (pledged-revenue table shows 0.105%)2029 per pledged-revenue table; repayment schedule runs to 2036-2040Sewer system gross revenues after O&M
Airport district: 3 debts, $25.1M

Two Florida State Infrastructure Bank (SIB) loans. A third SIB loan of up to $26,000,000 (3.80%, June 27, 2024) had a $0 balance at 9/30/2025. Excludes compensated absences ($569,378). The district also maintains a $6,000,000 letter of credit for DEP mitigation (no draws). Audit (FY2025)

DebtIssuedOriginalOwedRateFinal paymentRepaid from
State Infrastructure Bank Loan (agreement dated 2007-12-21)
Airport (audit does not state project)
2007$25.0M$13.5M1.97% (amended 2021-08-01; originally 4.60%)2036 (schedule runs to 2037-2040 period)Pledge of airport net revenues and eligible Passenger Facility Charge (PFC) revenues
State Infrastructure Bank Loan (agreement dated 2009-04-27)
Airport (audit does not state project)
2009$20.0M$11.6M2.71% (amended 2021-08-01; originally 4.60%)2036 (schedule runs to 2037-2040 period)Net revenues and eligible PFC revenues
State Infrastructure Bank Loan (agreement dated 2024-06-27)
Not stated in audit
2024$26.0M$03.80%2051Net revenues and eligible PFC revenues; payments of $1,629,315/yr begin 2027-10-01
Port Panama City: 7 debts, $20.5M

Notes payable $17,983,784 (bank swap note, two notes, three State Infrastructure Bank loans) + line of credit $2,000,000 + lease liability $547,110. Excludes claims and judgments ($351,198), compensated absences ($109,627), pension and OPEB. Audit (FY2024)

DebtIssuedOriginalOwedRateFinal paymentRepaid from
State Infrastructure Bank Loan (maturing October 2047)
Not stated in audit
——$10.3M3.00%October 2047Pledge of port facility net revenues
Note payable (maturing April 2036)
Not stated
——$2.4M2.69%April 2036Pledge of facility net revenues
State Infrastructure Bank Loan (maturing October 2032)
Not stated
——$2.3M4.00%October 2032Pledge of facility net revenues
Bank note with interest-rate swap
Not stated
——$1.5M4.43% fixed via swapJune 2027Pledge of facility net revenues
State Infrastructure Bank Loan (maturing October 2035)
Not stated
——$1.2M4.00%October 2035Pledge of facility net revenues
Industrial Park note
Industrial Park property
——$300K3.00%On sale/lease of specified Industrial Park property or on demandCollateralized by the Industrial Park property
Bank line of credit
Working capital
2019$7.5M$2.0M6.58% at 9/30/2024Renewed to March 16, 2025; port intended to renewPort net revenues
Callaway: 3 debts, $13.2M

Revenue bonds $12,275,000 + unamortized premium $449,054 + half share of Military Point AWT joint-venture SRF note $506,500. Excludes compensated absences ($359,057) and pension. The $2,250,000 FEMA Community Disaster Loan was fully forgiven in FY2025. Audit (FY2025)

DebtIssuedOriginalOwedRateFinal paymentRepaid from
Capital Improvement Revenue Refunding Bonds, Series 2015
Refunded $18,625,000 Capital Improvement Revenue Bonds, Series 2007; saved $2,456,218 in debt service over 22 years
2015$15.9M$12.3M3% to 5%2037-08-01Sales tax revenues and Electric Public Service Tax; FY2025 debt service was 24% of pledged revenues ($654,581 of $2,560,071)
State Revolving Fund loan - Military Point Advanced Wastewater Treatment Facility (city's half)
Joint venture wastewater plant with Bay County, Springfield, Parker
——$506K2.82%FY2026Net revenues of the Military Point facility; payments made by the joint venture
FEMA Community Disaster Loan
Hurricane Michael revenue loss
2021$2.2M$0—Forgiven in FY2025Fully forgiven by DHS/FEMA
Mexico Beach: 2 debts, $3.1M

Bonds payable $3,124,600 (water/sewer revenue bonds). Excludes compensated absences ($122,435) and pension. No governmental-activities debt. Audit (FY2025)

DebtIssuedOriginalOwedRateFinal paymentRepaid from
Water and Sewer Revenue Bonds, Series 2000
Portion of costs of utility system improvements
2000—$1.4M4.875%September 2039Junior and subordinate pledge of gross revenues of the water and sewer system
USDA Bonds, Series 2013
Construct a wastewater system
2013—$1.8M3.25%September 2052Pledge of net revenues of the water and sewer systems
Parker: 3 debts, $767K

Financed purchases $166,335 + leases $3,597 + State Revolving Fund notes $596,731. Excludes compensated absences ($92,107), net pension and OPEB. Audit (FY2025)

DebtIssuedOriginalOwedRateFinal paymentRepaid from
State Revolving Fund Loan WW030711 (sewer)
Sewer system capital improvements
—$1.5M$312K0.42%2039Water system gross revenues after O&M and senior obligations
State Revolving Fund Loan DW030720 (water)
Water system capital improvements
—$162K$47K2.05%2031Water system gross revenues after O&M and senior obligations
State Revolving Fund Loan DW030722 (water)
Water system capital improvements
—$7.0M$238K1.43%2047Utility system (water and sewer) gross revenues after O&M and senior obligations

Sources and gaps

All debt figures come from the audited financial statements filed with the Florida Auditor General. 'total_debt' means bonds, notes, loans, leases, SBITAs and finance purchases (plus unamortized bond premium where reported). It excludes compensated absences, claims, landfill closure costs, net pension and OPEB liabilities, which are shown separately.

Latest audit used: FY2025 for Lynn Haven, Callaway, Springfield, Parker, Mexico Beach, Panama City Beach, PCB CRA and the airport district; FY2025 (June 30) for Bay District Schools; FY2024 for Bay County, Panama City, Panama City CRA and the Port Authority, because their FY2025 audits were not on the Auditor General's site as of 2026-10-20.

Almost all local debt here is privately placed with banks or borrowed from the State (State Revolving Fund, State Infrastructure Bank), not publicly sold bonds, so most issues have no credit rating or EMMA listing.

Big near-term balloon payments: Panama City's $150,000,000 Series 2023 note (5.82%) is scheduled to be repaid in one payment in FY2026. Bay County's Hurricane Michael notes are due in one payment each: $49,943,109 on 9/1/2027 and $48,874,337 on 9/1/2028.

Debt service 'year' is the first scheduled year in each audit's maturity table (the year after the audit), unless otherwise noted.

No government reviewed met any s. 218.503(1) financial emergency condition in the audits reviewed. No auditor issued a deteriorating-financial-condition notice. Mexico Beach's FY2022 audit noted late vendor payments tied to Hurricane Michael grant timing, which the auditor said was not a financial emergency.

Only Mexico Beach received a modified (qualified) opinion. The cause, in FY2023-FY2025, was that the city had not implemented GASB 75 (retiree health/OPEB).

What we couldn't find (9)
  • Bay County, City of Panama City, Panama City CRA and Panama City Port Authority FY2025 audits were not filed on the Auditor General site as of 2026-10-20, so FY2024 is used. The Port Authority has only its FY2024 audit posted there.
  • Credit ratings: none of the audits publish ratings, and Moody's/S&P pages could not be read. The only publicly offered bonds found are Bay County's Water & Sewer 2015 and Water 2016 bonds, Callaway 2015, Lynn Haven 2015/2016, and probably the school COPs. Their ratings still need to be checked in the official statements.
  • EMMA (emma.msrb.org) blocks automated access (HTTP 403), so no EMMA links were collected. They need a manual browser lookup.
  • Original issue amounts are missing for several issues (Mexico Beach, Lynn Haven bonds, Port loans), and per-series COP balances are missing for the school district, because the audits do not list them.
  • Purposes are not stated in the audits for Panama City's $150M Series 2023 note (beyond 'Capital Projects Fund'), the airport's SIB loans, and most Port loans. Council and board minutes or loan resolutions would be needed.
  • Management responses: several reports attach corrective action plans as scanned images (Panama City CRA, PCB 2024, Bay DSB 2025, some Bay County items). Where the text was not extractable, the field says so.
  • CRAs for Callaway, Springfield and Parker file separate reports. They were not reviewed because the city audits show no CRA debt. Springfield's and Parker's own audits report late or missing city TIF payments to those CRAs.
  • FY2022 audits were reviewed only where needed to complete 3 years (Panama City, Panama City CRA, Bay County). Prior-year findings for the other governments are summarized from the later audits' prior-finding schedules, with brief plain-English text.