FY 2016 Appropriation

This program carries out development of state-owned facilities for all state entities from the initial request through completion of construction and resolution of warranty items. This includes management of capital development and improvement projects for all state entities including higher education and state-level entities within public education. This program contracts with private architects, engineers, and contractors to accomplish its work. Funding for capital projects is provided separately

Funding History
Appropriation Overview

During the 2015 General Session, the Legislature appropriated for Fiscal Year 2016, $5,240,600 from all sources for DFCM Administration. This is a 38.3 percent reduction from Fiscal Year 2015 revised estimated amounts from all sources. The total includes $2,306,100 from the General/Education Funds, an increase of 2.4 percent from revised Fiscal Year 2015 estimates.

Appropriation Adjustments

In addition to statewide compensation and internal service fund cost increases, the following appropriation adjustments were made during the 2015 General Session:

DescriptionOngoingOne-Time

This program also performs the following functions:

  • General administrative support for the division
  • All real property transactions for most state entities except those exempted by statute. This includes leasing, acquisitions, and dispositions.
  • Ensure that all state owned facilities are on a preventive maintenance schedule, which includes those functions that prolong the life cycle of mechanical equipment, electrical systems, roofs, floors, and other safety systems.
  • Facility Condition Assessments (FCA), which provide information on repair and improvement of state facilities and calls for all significant state-owned buildings to be reassessed on a five-year cycle. Approximately eighty percent of capital improvement funding is driven by the FCA program.
  • Facility Audits measure progress on routine maintenance issues and help agencies prolong the life of their buildings. If audits reveal failing marks, DFCM has a responsibility to assume control of the building's maintenance.
  • Hazardous material abatement in conjunction with agencies.
  • Administer the roofing and paving program as a means to improve the life cycle of state facilities. In addition to inspections, repairs, and maintenance, the program is responsible for identifying, specifying, and managing all roofing and paving projects.

Intent Language

HB0003: Item 40

Under the terms of 63J-1-603 of the Utah Code, the Legislature intends that appropriations provided for DFCM Administration in Item 16, Chapter 11, Laws of Utah 2014, shall not lapse at the close of FY 2015. Expenditures of these funds are limited to information technology projects, customer service, optimization efficiency projects, time limited FTE's and Governor's Mansion maintenance: $750,000; and, Energy Program operations: $500,000.


HB0003: Item 40

Under the terms of 63J-1-603 of the Utah Code, the Legislature intends that the appropriation of $3,417,000 provided to the Department of Administrative Services - DFCM Administration in Chapter 211, Laws of Utah 2014, shall not lapse at the close of FY 2015. Expenditures of these funds are limited to prison relocation purposes as stated in the intent language following the appropriation in Chapter 211, Laws of Utah 2014.


The Legislature eliminated all General Funds from this program in FY 2002, but then restored $1.1M in FY 2006 and another $1.1M in FY 2007. In FY 2006, the division consolidated the Preventative Maintenance, the DFCM HazMat, and the Roofing and Paving programs into the DFCM Administration program.

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COBI contains unaudited data as presented to the Legislature by state agencies at the time of publication. For audited financial data see the State of Utah's Comprehensive Annual Financial Reports.