HomeMy WebLinkAboutI- 4 Amendment to Travel and Meeting Expenses Policy Procedure HUMAN RESOD CE
INTEROFFICE MEMORA �
AGENDA ITEM
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
From: Dottie Wallace, Human Resources Manager/Personne fficer
Via: Rick Cole, City Manager �G U
Date: February 1, 1999
Subject: Amendment to Travel and Meeting Expenses Policy/Procedure
RECOMMENDATION
Amend the current Travel and Meeting Expenses Policy/Procedure effective 7-1-98 to include Section 6.
Travel-Training Report
BACKGROUND
The City's current Travel and Meeting Expenses Policy/Procedure establishes a uniform policy and
procedure for reimbursing employees for travel, meetings and other out-of-pocket expenses incurred while
on official business for the City of Azusa. It does not, however, include a procedure for reporting on the
information covered in the seminar.
In a manager's meeting, the value of sharing information obtained at various workshops and seminars
attended by staff was discussed. Staff agreed that the sharing of information was a useful communication
tool to keep Council members and other City staff informed of new insights, technology, and ideas. A
committee of managers(City Engineer Nasser Abbaszadeh,Accounting Supervisor Steve Brisco, Director
of Utilities Joe Hsu, City Librarian Paymaneh Maghsoudi, and Captain Karen Pihlak) subsequently
developed the Travel-Training Report Policy as a way of sharing training and materials. While other cities
typically do not have such a policy,the Azusa Unified School District's policy was reviewed for comparison.
Attachment:Travel and Meeting Expenses Policy/Procedure
CITY OF AZUSA
TRAVEL AND MEETING EXPENSES POLICY/PROCEDURE
Effective 2-1-99
PURPOSE
This document is the City policy with regard to travel and meeting expenses, as recommended by
the City's independent auditors, Conrad & Associates, following their audit of Council members'
travel and meeting expenses, and as updated. The purpose is to establish a uniform policy and
procedure for reimbursing employees for travel, meetings and other out-of-pocket expenses
incurred while on official business for the City of Azusa, and to use this policy when budgeting for
upcoming expenses.
PROCEDURE
1. GENERAL
Any employee who is required to travel in the performance of his/her duties or to attend an authorized
meeting or conference which is of benefit to the City, shall be reimbursed for reasonable expenses
incurred for transportation, meals, lodging and incidentals, but not to include any expense of guests.
Should a member of Council or an Executive of the City believe that there is a legitimate benefit to the
City for the payment of travel expenses incurred by a guest of the Council member or Executive, then
a separate"Accountable Expenses"form should be completed for each guest to clearly identify the costs
associated with his/her travel and the possible benefit to the City, subject to an independent review and
approval by the City Manager.
Every City official should reimburse the City for any additional travel costs associated with his or her
spouse or other personal guests. This includes any meal costs and travel expenses.
1.1 Travel is distinguished between local and overnight. Funds must be budgeted for both and all
overnight trips must be included as specific items in the budget presentation.
1.1.1 Local travel must be completed on the same work day,and only auto travel is authorized for
these trips unless otherwise noted in the budget. Overnight trips and out-of-State trips
require the prior written approval of the City Manager even when no advance of funds is
being requested.
1.1.2 In the event that unusual travel circumstances arise which call for any deviation from the
above, advance approval from the City Manager must be obtained.
1.2 Travel arrangements should be made through a local City-authorized travel agency or airline and
should normally be billed to the City. Use of a City bank card, when available, is acceptable.
2. PROVISIONS
Reimbursement of expenses incurred for transportation, meals, lodging and incidentals shall be subject
to the following limitations:
2.1 Transportation
Reimbursement of transportation expenses to a meeting or conference shall be on the basis of
actual cost.
Policies\Travel\2-1-99 Page 1 of 5
2.1.1 Air Travel - includes coach or similar tourist class fare, plus limousine, "airport bus" or bus
fare to and from an airport or depot (taxi fare is approved if it is the only practical
transportation available). Reservations for air travel should be made well in advance to take
advantage of available discount fares. Parking costs at the airport will be reimbursed.
However, limousine service to the airport should be used if more economical than the
projected parking costs. Where appropriate, City reimbursement mileage rates shall apply
to transportation to and from the airport(see 2.1.2 below).
2.1.2 The automobile allowance is intended to cover all business travel of less than 50 miles. For
these employees, if the round trip is 50 miles or more, and for all other employees, a City
motor pool vehicle should be used. If one is not available, the employee's personal vehicle
may be used, subject to the reimbursement rates that are outlined below.
2.1.3. Personal Vehicles - An employee who chooses to drive his or her personal vehicle to a
meeting or conference shall be reimbursed in a manner not to exceed the cost of available
public transportation, as authorized in paragraph 2.1.1 of this section. The employee shall
be reimbursed for mileage in accordance with authorized City rates in effect at the time, as
well as for required parking costs. Effective July 1, 1998 the mileage allowance for the use
of a personal vehicle on City business will be 32.5 cents per mile. Future mileage allowance
will be adjusted to the prescribed IRS mileage rate as it may change from time to time.
2.1.4 Other Modes of Travel- Bus, train or other method of travel will be authorized when special
circumstances justify that they are more appropriate and economical. Utilization of a rental
car is permissible if the circumstances show it is the only practical means of transportation.
Renting the vehicle normally requires the approval of the department head and the City
Manager.
2.2 Lodging
Elected officials and Department Heads-Lodging for authorized meetings or conferences that are
conducted at a location which is more than 50 miles from the employee's residence,or if commuting
exceeds one hour in each direction, will be paid on the basis of actual cost, including tax. If such
a business conference meeting or seminar is scheduled to begin prior to 9:30 a.m., the attendee
shall be allowed to begin the trip one day earlier, with costs for the extra day paid by the City. If
such a business conference, meeting or seminar is scheduled to end after 4:00 p.m., the attendee
shall be allowed to end the trip one day later,with costs for the extra day paid by the City. In either
case, the extra night(s) need not be spent at the conference hotel or in the conference city, but the
traveler must ensure that he or she is on time for and attends the entire conference, meeting or
seminar.
Other City Employees- Lodging for authorized meeting or conferences that are 50 miles or more
from home or the employee's workplace,whichever is less,will be paid on the basis of actual cost.
If such a business conference, meeting or seminar is scheduled to begin prior to 9:30 a.m. the
attendee may be allowed to begin the trip one day earlier, with the costs for the extra day paid by
the City.
The cost of accommodations shall be based on the lowest available single room rate of the
conference headquarters hotel. The hotel receipt must be submitted. If no suitable
accommodations are available in the area of the conference, the room rate must be approved by
the department head. Normally, a reservation will be made by the department secretary and the
use of a City bank card for the"first night"or other deposit is acceptable. The lodging receipt must
be submitted with the Travel and Meeting Reconciliation form, whether or not this has been paid
directly by the City or charged to a City bank card. Phone calls and other expenses that are charged
on the hotel/motel bill are eligible for reimbursement on an "actual cost" basis (see below).
Policies\Travelt2-1-99 Page 2 of 5
2.3 Meals
2.3.1. Meetings and Conferences
In terms of the IRS regulations the standard meal allowance for most areas in the United
States is$30.00 per day. Using the$30.00/day guidelines,the Travel and Meeting Policy
now shows the normal meal allowance amounts broken down as follows:
Breakfast $6.75
Lunch $ 8.75
Dinner $14.50
Certain locations in the US are designated as high-cost areas, qualifying for higher
standard meal allowances and attached, marked "A" is a list of these locations showing
the allowable amounts.
Future meal allowance will be adjusted to the prescribed IRS meal allowance as it may
change from time to time.
If the traveler wishes to be reimbursed for meal costs higher than the above, receipts
supporting the costs incurred must be submitted with the Travel and Meeting
Reconciliation form, to be approved by the department head. The City Manager should
approve meal reimbursements in excess of$50.00 per day, of Department Heads and
Council members. Although reimbursements for undocumented expenses above the I RS-
approved levels will be considered and may be made,they will be processed through the
payroll system and included in the traveler's taxable income.
"Commuter lunch"of$9.00 is paid when employees are attending an event that does not
require overnight accommodations. Receipts should be produced and if the minimum
advertized meal is greater than the per diem rate, reimbursement will be made at the
advertized rate.
In the event meals are included in the registration fee, or when three meals are not
required during partial days of travel, reimbursement shall be reduced for such items(see
section above).
A copy of the brochure or flyer announcing the event must be submitted.
2.3.2 Incidental Expenses
Parking fees, business telephone calls, local and airport or ground transportation
and other incidentals shall be reimbursed on the basis of actual cost. Employees are
reminded to be reasonable and prudent and to keep such costs to a minimum.
2.3.3 For expenses for extraordinary entertaining and other such items commensurate with their
positions, Council members and the City Manager shall be reimbursed on the basis of
actual costs incurred. The IRS rules require that a record be maintained for entertainment
expenses which indicates the amount,the date,time and place,the business relationship
of persons entertained and the nature of the business discussion. Receipt's should
accompany the request for reimbursement.
2.3.4 The City Manager reserves the right to grant exceptions subject to budget control. This
policy shall apply to the entire City complement, including members of the City Council.
Policies\Traven2-1-99 Page 3 of 5
3. MISCELLANEOUS
3.1 A Travel and Meeting Reconciliation form must be completed after each trip with receipts attached
verifying such trip. The form will list any and all costs of the trip regardless of how paid, and, if any,
the reimbursement to the traveler or the City, regardless of whether there is any such balance due
or payable. The following is an excerpt from the IRS Travel, Entertainment and Gift Expenses
Regulations:
"To be an accountable plan, the reimbursement or allowance arrangement must include all three
of the following rules:
"3.1.1. Your expenses must have a business connection; that is, you must have paid or
incurred deductible expenses while performing services as an employee of the City.
"3.1.2. You must adequately account to the City for these expenses within a reasonable
period of time.
"3.1.3. You must return any excess reimbursement or allowance within a reasonable period of
time."
The IRS considers a"reasonable period of time"for an employee to(a)adequately account for your
expenses within 60 days after paid or incurred;and(b)return any excess reimbursement within 120
days after the expense was paid or incurred. The employer is obliged to report unreconciled
expenses or unpaid reimbursements as earnings in an employee's W-2.
The term "incidental expenses" includes, but is not limited to, laundry expenses, cleaning and
pressing expenses, and fees and tips for persons who provide services, such as food servers and
luggage handlers. Incidental expenses do not include taxicab fares or the costs of telegrams or
telephone calls.
3.2 Should an employee wish to obtain a cash advance for anticipated travel and other expenses for
a local trip,an advance Request for Travel Advance form must be submitted to the department head
for approval. This form should be submitted to the Finance Department at least one week prior to
the intended trip. Out-of-State travel must be approved by the City Manager. A reconciliation must
also be submitted after the event.
3.3 In the event that no cash advance was issued, the employee must submit an approved
"Accountable Expenses"form for local travel, or a"Travel Reconciliation"form for overnight trips
or those of 50 miles or more,and appropriate receipts for whatever expenses were incurred, along
with any change of schedule,to the Finance Department within eight(8)working days after date of
return.
4. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS MEALS EXPENSES
Reimbursement for meal expenses that may be required as an incidental part of conducting City business
shall be made on the basis of actual cost, including tax and tip, or if a receipt is not available,on the basis
of section 2.3.1 provided that the employee obtains prior approval of his or her department head(see 3.3
above).
5. TELEPHONE CREDIT CARDS
For those who carry them, City of Azusa telephone credit cards shall be used only for calls that are strictly
related to City business. Non-business calls must be reimbursed to the City. Excessive incidents of such
use will be reported to higher authority.
Policies\Travel\2-1-99 Page 4 of 5
6. TRAVEL-TRAINING REPORT
There are three different types of training sessions/seminars/workshops/symposiums:
► City assigned training/workshops
► Local half or full day training/seminars
► Non-local training/seminars/symposiums(where transportation and over-night accommodations are
necessary).
Employees are required to report only on Non-local training/seminars/symposiums. At the discretion of
the supervisor, the report may be circulated at the City staff level and/or forwarded to the City Council.
The report shall contain the following information and be made on the Travel Training Report form.
► Name of participant
► Name of training/seminar/workshop
► Dates and location
► A two-paragraph summation of the event
► One or two ideas applicable to Azusa
► Next step(s) -as the natural extension of the idea
► Attachment(syllabus/agenda/handout material, if applicable)
Policies\Travel\2-1-99 Page 5 of 5
rQOPPO PppF
Travel-TrainingReport
O fp a
Name: Department:
Name of Training/Seminar/Workshop:
Location: Date:
Summation of Events:
Ideas Applicable to Azusa:
Follow up Action:
Material/Handouts Available for Review:
Should the City send others to this training, and who should attend?
❑ Check box if there are Attachments
Appendix A. Locations Eligible for Higher Standard Meal Allowance
KEY CITY I COUNTY/LOCATION2'3 AMOUNT KEY CITY 1 COUNTY/LOCATION" AMOUNT
ALABAMA FLORIDA
Birmingham Jefferson $ 38 Altamonte Springs Seminole $ 34
Gulf Shores Baldwin 34 Cocoa Beach Brevard 34
Huntsville Madison 34 Daytona Beach Volusia 34
Mobile Mobile 38 Fort Lauderdale Broward 34
Fort Myers Lee 34
ARIZONA Gainesville Alachua 34
Flagstaff Coconino 34 Gulf Breeze Santa Rosa 34
Grand Canyon Coconino 38 Key West Monroe 42
Nat'l Park/Kaibab Miami Dade 42
Nat'l Forest Naples Collier 38
Phoenix/Scottsdale Maricopa 38 Orlando Orange 34
Prescott Yavapai 34 Pensacola Escambia 34
Tucson Pima; Davis-Monthan AFB 34 Punta Gorda Charlotte 34
Saint Augustine Saint Johns 34
• CALIFORNIA Sarasota Sarasota 34
Clearlake Lake 34 Stuart Martin 34
Death Valley Inyo 42 Tallahassee Leon 34
Eureka Humboldt 34 Tampa/St. Petersburg Hillsborough, Pinellas 38
Fresno Fresno 34 West Palm Beach Palm Beach 38
Gualala/Point Arena Mendocino 42
Los Angeles Los Angeles, Kern,Orange 42 GEORGIA
&Ventura; Edwards AFB; Athens Clarke 34
China Lake Naval Center Atlanta Clayton,Cobb, De Kalb 38
Mammoth Lakes/ Mono 42 Fulton, Gwinnett
Bridgeport Savannah Chatham 34
Merced Merced 34
Modesto Stanislaus 34 IDAHO
Monterey Monterey 38 Boise Ada 34
Napa Napa 42 Coeur d'Alene Kootenai 34
Oakland Alameda,Contra Costa, 34 Idaho Falls Bonneville 34
Marin Ketchum/Sun Valley Blaine 38
Ontario/Barstow/ San Bernardino 38 McCall Valley 34
Victorville Stanley Custer 34
Palm Springs Riverside 38
Palo Alto/San Jose Santa Clara 42 ILLINOIS
Redding Shasta 34 Champaign/Urbana Champaign 34
Sacramento Sacramento 38 Chicago DuPage,Cook, Lake 42
San Diego San Diego 38 Peoria Peoria 34
San Francisco San Francisco 42 Rockford Winnebago 38
San Luis Obispo San Luis Obispo 38
San Mateo/Redwood City San Mateo 38 INDIANA
Santa Barbara Santa Barbara 34 Bloomington/Crane Monroe,Martin 34
Santa Cruz Santa Cruz 38 Carmel Hamilton 38
Santa Rosa Sonoma 38 Evansville Vanderburgh 34
South Lake Tahoe El Dorado 38 Indianapolis Marion; Fort Benjamin 38
Stockton San Joaquin 34 Harrison
Tahoe City Placer 38 Lafayette Tippecanoe 34
Visalia Tulare 38
Yosemite Nat'l Park Mariposa 42 IOWA
Cedar Rapids Linn 34
COLORADO
Aspen Pitkin 42 KANSAS
Boulder Boulder 38 Kansas City Johnson,Wyandotte 42
Denver Denver,Adams,Arapahoe, 34 Wichita Sedgwick 34
Jefferson
Durango La Plata 34 KENTUCKY
Glenwood Springs Garfield 34 Covington Kenton 34
Keystone/Silverthorne Summit 42 Lexington Fayette 34
Steamboat Springs Routt 34 Louisville Jefferson 38
Telluride San Miguel 38
Vail Eagle 42 LOUISIANA
Baton Rouge East Baton Rouge 34
CONNECTICUT New Orleans Jefferson, Orleans, 42
Bridgeport/Danbury Fairfield 38 Plaquemines,St. Bernard
New London/Groton New London 34 Shreveport Caddo 34
Salisbury/Lakeville Litchfield 34
MAINE
DELAWARE Bar Harbor Hancock 34
Dover Kent 34 Kennebunk/Sanford York 34
Lewes Sussex 38 Kittery Portsmouth Naval Shipyard 34
Wilmington New Castle 38 Portland Cumberland 38
Rockport Knox 34
DISTRICT of COLUMBIA
Washington,DC Virginia counties of 42
Arlington, Loudoun,and
Fairfax AND the cities
of Alexandria, Fairfax,
and Falls Church
Maryland counties of
Prince George's and
Montgomery
MIN: 3o $3N 3$ 112.00
Page 38 g _5.no g•oo 9.o0 10,E / , t ;
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b 15.06 16.00 Ig,00 -io.00
Appendix A. (Continued)
KEY CITY 1 COUNTY/LOCATION2'3 AMOUNT KEY CITY 1 COUNTY/LOCATION'' AMOUNT
MARYLAND(See also District of Columbia) NEW JERSEY(cont'd)
Annapolis Anne Arundel $ 38 Parsippany/Dover Morris; Picatinny Arsenal $ 38
Baltimore Baltimore,Harford 38 Princeton/Trenton Mercer 38
Columbia Howard 42 Tom's River Ocean 34
Frederick Frederick 38
Grasonville Queen Annes 34 NEW MEXICO
Lexington Park/St.lnigoes/ Saint Marys 34 Albuquerque Bernalillo 34
Leonardtown Farmington San Juan 34
Lusby Calvert 34 Los Alamos Los Alamos 34
Ocean City Worcester 42 Sante Fe Sante Fe 42
Saint Michaels Talbot 38 Taos Taos 34
Salisbury Wicomico 34
NEW YORK
MASSACHUSETTS Albany Albany 38
Andover Essex 38 Batavia Genesee 34
Boston Suffolk 42 Binghampton Broome 34
Cambridge/Lowell Middlesex 34 Buffalo Erie 38
Hyannis Barnstable 38 Corning Steuben 34
Martha's Vineyard/ Dukes, Nantucket 42 Glens Falls Warren 38
Nantucket Kingston Ulster 34
Pittsfield Berkshire 34 Lake Placid Essex 34
Quincy Norfolk 34 Monticello Sullivan 34
New York City Manhattan, Staten Island 42
MICHIGAN Bronx, Brooklyn,Queens;
Detroit Wayne 38 Nassau,Suffolk
Gaylord Otsego 34 Niagara Falls Niagara 34
Grand Rapids Kent 34 Palisades/Nyack Rockland 34
Mackinac Island Mackinac 38 Plattsburgh Clinton 34
Petosky Emmet 34 Rochester Monroe 42
Pontiac/Troy Oakland 38 Saratoga Springs Saratoga 38
Port Huron St. Clair 38 Schenectady Schenectady 34
Sault Ste Marie Chippewa 34 Syracuse Onondaga 34
St.Joseph/Niles/ Berrien 34 Utica Oneida 34
Benton Harbor White Plains Westchester 42
Traverse City Grand Traverse 34
NORTH CAROLINA
MINNESOTA Asheville Buncombe 34
Duluth St. Louis 38 Charlotte Mecklenburg 38
Minneapolis/St. Paul Anoka, Dakota, Hennepin, 38 Duck/Outer Banks Dare 34
Ramsey; Detachment Greensboro/High Point Guilford 34
BRAVO at Fort Snelling, Raleigh/Chapel Hill/ Wake, Durham,Orange 38
Rosemount Durham/Research Park
Winston-Salem Forsyth 34
MISSISSIPPI
Biloxi/Bay St. Louis/ Harrison,Jackson, 34 OHIO
Gulfport/Pascagoula Hancock Akron Summit 34
Jackson Hinds 34 Cincinnati/Evendale Hamilton,Warren 34
Ridgeland Madison 34 Cleveland Cuyahoga 38
Columbus Franklin 34
MISSOURI Springfield Clark 34
Kansas City Clay,Jackson, Platte 42 Toledo Lucas 34
Lake Ozark Miller 34
Osage Beach Camden 34 OREGON
Springfield Greene 34 Ashland/Medford Jackson 38
St. Louis St. Charles, St. Louis 42 Beaverton Washington 38
Crater Lake/Klamath Falls Klamath 38
NEBRASKA Eugene/Florence Lane 34
Omaha Douglas 34 Lincoln City/Newport Lincoln 38
Portland Multnomah 38
NEVADA
Incline Village 38 PENNSYLVANIA
Las Vegas Clark; Nellis AFB 38 Allentown Lehigh 34
Reno Washoe 34 Chester/Radnor Delaware 42
Stateline Douglas 38 Gettysburg Adams 34
Harrisburg Dauphin 34
NEW HAMPSHIRE King of Prussia/ Montgomery 38
Conway Carroll 34 Ft.Washington
Hanover Grafton;Sullivan 38 Lancaster Lancaster 34
Portsmouth/Newington Rockingham; Pease AFB 34 Philadelphia Philadelphia 38
Pittsburgh Allegheny 38
NEW JERSEY Scranton Lackawanna 34
Atlantic City Atlantic 38 State College Centre 34
Belle Mead Somerset 34 Valley Forge/Malvem Chester 38
Camden/Moorestown Camden; Burlington 38 Warminster Bucks; Naval Air Center 34
Edison Middlesex 38 York York 34
Flemington Hunterdon 34
Freehold/Eatontown Monmouth; Fort Monmouth 34 RHODE ISLAND
Millville Cumberland 34 East Greenwich Kent; Naval Construction 34
Newark Bergen, Essex, Hudson, 42 Center in Davisville
Passaic, Union Newport/Block Island Newport;Washington 42
Providence Providence 42
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•
Appendix A. (Continued)
KEY CITY 1 COUNTY/LOCATION'' AMOUNT KEY CITY 1 COUNTY/LOCATION='' AMOUNT
SOUTH CAROLINA WASHINGTON
Charleston Charleston, Berkeley $ 34 Anacortes/Mt.Vernon/ Skagit; Island $ 34
Greenville Greenville 38 Whidbey Island
Hilton Head Beaufort 34 Bellingham Whatcom 34
Myrtle Beach Horry; Myrtle Beach AFB 34 Friday Harbor San Juan 38
Kelso/Longview Cowlitz 34
TENNESSEE Lynnwood/Everett Snohomish 34
Gatlinburg Sevier 34 Ocean Shores Grays Harbor 34
Knoxville Knox;city of Oak Ridge 34 Port Angeles Clallam 34
Nashville Davidson 38 Seattle King 38
Spokane Spokane 38
TEXAS Vancouver Clark 34
Austin Travis 34
Dallas/Fort Worth Dallas, Tarrant 42 WEST VIRGINIA
El Paso El Paso 34 Wheeling Ohio 34
Galveston Galveston 42
Houston Harris; LBJ Space Center; 38 WISCONSIN
Ellington AFB Brookfield Waukesha 38
Lubbock Lubbock 34 Eau Claire Eau Claire 34
Plano Collin 34 La Crosse La Crosse 34
San Antonio Bexar 34 Lake Geneva Walworth 34
Madison Dane 34
UTAH Milwaukee Milwaukee 34
Bullfrog Garfield 34 Oshkosh Winnebago 34
Park City Summit 42 Racine/Kenosha Racine, Kenosha 34
Provo Utah 34 Wisconsin Dells Columbia 38
Salt Lake City/Ogden Salt Lake,Weber, Davis; 38
Dugway Proving Ground; WYOMING
Tooele Army Depot Jackson Teton 42
St.George Washington 34
VERMONT
Burlington Chittenden 34
Manchester Bennington 34
Middlebury Addison 34
VIRGINIA(See also District of Columbia)
Charlottesville 42
Lynchburg 34
NorfolkNirginia Beach/ Virginia Beach 34
Portsmouth/Chesapeake
Richmond Chesterfield, Henrico; 38
Defense Supply Center
Roanoke Roanoke 34
Williamsburg/Hampton/ Williamsburg,York; Naval 34
Newport News Weapons Station,
Yorktown
Wintergreen Nelson 42
'Includes all locations within,or entirely surrounded by,the corporate limits of the key city,including independent entities within those boundaries.
2lncludes all locations within,or entirely surrounded by,the corporate limits of the key city as well as the boundaries of the listed counties(including
parishes or boroughs).This includes independent entities within those boundaries.
'Military installations or Government-related facilities located partly within the city or county boundary shall include all locations that are geographically part
of the installation/facility,even though part(s)may be outside the boundary.
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