Wilson County Memorial Hospital District

Debt
Outstanding
- Fiscal Year 2023 -
Tax Supported:
$4,180,000
Revenue Supported:
$2,910,000
Total Outstanding:
$7,090,000
Debt
Issued
- Fiscal Year 2023 -
Tax Supported:
$0
Revenue Supported:
$0
Total Issued:
$0

The fiscal year for the State of Texas runs from September 1 until August 31.

Unless otherwise stated, the data for each chart is as of the fiscal year stated above.

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The chart above shows an annual trend of the total principal amount of debt outstanding for the Texas local government debt issuer and includes both tax-supported debt and revenue debt.
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The above chart shows the total tax-supported debt of the Texas local government debt issuer and compares this to the tax-supported debt of the eight heath/hospital districts and authorities with the most similar amounts of debt outstanding. The chart illustrates the portion of tax-supported debt attributable to certificate of obligation (CO). A CO is an obligation issued by a city, county or certain hospital districts under subchapter C of Chapter 271 of the Local Government Code to finance public projects. CO debt is paid from ad valorem taxes and/or a combination of revenues available from other sources. A CO issuance does not require voter approval unless a valid petition of 5 percent of the voters requesting an election is presented. Data for this chart is represented as of the most recently published fiscal year.
Third Party Data Sources: United States Census Bureau Population Division, Population
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The chart above compares the total debt service owed by the Texas local government debt issuer alongside the eight health/hospital districts and authorities with the most similar amounts of debt outstanding and includes the principal and interest of current interest bonds (CIBs) outstanding compared to capital appreciation bonds (CABs) outstanding.

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The chart above shows total debt service outstanding for the Texas local government debt issuer and includes a breakout of the principal and interest of current interest bonds (CIBs) compared to capital appreciation bonds (CABs). Note that most local government debt issuers do not have capital appreciation bonds outstanding. Also, included in the chart is an illustration of the projected annual scheduled debt service owed in the future until the final maturity date of all outstanding debt.

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The above chart measures the rate of debt retirement for the Texas local government’s tax-supported debt outstanding. The rate of debt retirement measures the extent to which new debt capacity is created for future debt issuance. As a guideline, rating agencies look for a repayment schedule that retires (repays) 25 percent of the principal one quarter through the life of the debt (Q1), 50 percent halfway through the life of the debt (Q2), and 75 percent of the principal repaid by three-quarters of the debt’s life (Q3).

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The above chart measures the rate of debt retirement for the Texas local government's revenue debt outstanding. The rate of debt retirement measures the extent to which new debt capacity is created for future debt issuance. As a guideline, rating agencies look for a repayment schedule that retires (repays) 25 percent of the principal one quarter through the life of the debt (Q1), 50 percent halfway through the life of the debt (Q2), and 75 percent of the principal repaid by three-quarters of the debt’s life (Q3).

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