Sec. 5. The following apply to money deposited in the fund:
(1) The principal of the fund consists of:
(A) the amount deposited in the fund as the proceeds from the sale of the capital asset; plus
(B) any investment income that is:
(i) earned on money in the fund; and
(ii) added to the principal of the fund as provided in subdivision (2).
(2) To the extent that investment income earned on money in the fund during a calendar year exceeds five percent (5%) of the amount of the principal at the beginning of the calendar year, that excess investment income shall, for purposes of this chapter, be added to and be considered a part of the principal of the fund.
(3) Money may be expended from the fund only upon appropriation by the fiscal body of the political subdivision. Money may be transferred from the fund to another fund of the political subdivision only if the fiscal body of the political subdivision authorizes the transfer by ordinance (in the case of a county or municipality) or by resolution (in the case of any other political subdivision). However, an expenditure or transfer of any money that is part of the principal of the fund may be made only if the expenditure or transfer is approved:
(A) by each member of the fiscal body of the political subdivision; and
(B) by each member of the executive of the political subdivision.
(4) All money in the fund that is in a deposit account and not in some other form of investment shall be deposited in one (1) or more designated depositories of the political subdivision in the same manner as other public funds of the political subdivision are deposited under IC 5-13-9.
As added by P.L.139-2015, SEC.2.
Structure Indiana Code
Title 5. State and Local Administration
Article 13. Investment of Public Funds
Chapter 9.3. Investment of Proceeds Received From the Sale of Certain Capital Assets
5-13-9.3-3. Investment of Proceeds From Certain Capital Assets; Ordinance or Resolution
5-13-9.3-5. Principal and Interest of Money in the Fund; Appropriation Required; Limits
5-13-9.3-6. Department of Local Government Finance May Not Reduce Levy