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Virginia’s General Fund Revenues Surpass Fiscal Year 2025 Forecasts by $572 Million

Unexpected state revenue surpluses signal shifts in fiscal management, economic activity, or tax...
Key Metrics

14.36

Heat Index
  • Impact Level
    Medium
  • Scope Level
    National
  • Last Update
    2025-08-24
Key Impacts
Positive Impacts (6)
Virginia General Obligation (GO) Municipal Bonds
State & Local Infrastructure Contractors in Virginia (Construction Sector)
Regional Banks with Concentration in Virginia (e.g., Atlantic Union Bankshares)
U.S. Municipal Bond ETFs (e.g., MUB, VTEB)
Consumer Discretionary Retailers Operating in Virginia
Virginia Real Estate Market
Total impacts: 6 | Positive: 6 | Negative: 0
Event Overview

Unexpected state revenue surpluses signal shifts in fiscal management, economic activity, or tax policy performance. Such outcomes can influence budgetary planning, resource allocation, and potential policy changes in public finance. The occurrence prompts reevaluation of growth assumptions, highlights forecasting challenges, and may trigger political responses regarding government spending or tax strategies. Public sector stakeholders, including officials and constituents, monitor these trends for broader economic and administrative implications.

Collect Records
Virginia's Fiscal Year 2025 General Fund Revenues Exceed Forecasts by $572 Million
2025-08-06 01:03

Governor Glenn Youngkin announced that Virginia's Fiscal Year 2025 general fund revenues exceeded the official forecast by $572 million, based on preliminary accounting completed on July 25. Total general fund revenues rose by $1.78 billion, or 6.1%, compared to the prior fiscal year. June revenues, the final month of the fiscal year, exceeded projections by $83.7 million, a 2.7% increase, with year-over-year revenue for June growing by $212.6 million, or 7.2%. Secretary of Finance Stephen Cummings stated that general fund collections ended $572 million above the Chapter 725 forecast and nearly $1.8 billion above FY24 totals. Combined with $900.5 million in unappropriated balances from actions taken in May, Virginia enters the FY26 budget development process with nearly $1.5 billion in cash reserves.

Total records: 1
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