The FY19 Quarterly Overtime Report for Q3 shows that Philadelphia spent $133.1 million on overtime through the third quarter, marking a $2.3 million reduction from the previous year.

The FY19 Quarterly Overtime Report for Q1 finds that overtime spending reached $47.6 million in the first quarter, with ten key departments responsible for 97.5% of total costs.

The FY18 Quarterly Overtime Report for Q3 shows that Philadelphia exhausted its entire overtime budget by the third quarter, with expenditures reaching $135.4 million.

The FY18 Quarterly Overtime Report for Q2 shows that Philadelphia’s overtime spending reached $92.7 million through the second quarter, with costs increasing over the previous year despite prior reductions.

The FY18 Quarterly Overtime Report for Q1 highlights that overtime spending reached $47 million in the first quarter, with seven key departments accounting for 93% of total costs.

The FY17 Quarterly Overtime Report for Q3 finds that Philadelphia spent 90% of its overtime budget by the third quarter, totaling $116.5 million.

The FY17 Quarterly Overtime Report for Q2 reveals that overtime spending reached $91.2 million through the second quarter, with identified departments exceeding their budgets by $16 million.

The FY17 Quarterly Overtime Report for Q1 examines Philadelphia’s overtime spending trends, highlighting that seven key departments exceeded their planned overtime budgets by $13.9 million in the first quarter alone.

The FY23 Quarterly Overtime Report for Q3 finds that overtime spending increased by 26.5% from FY22, reaching $193.1 million, the highest Q3 total on record.

The FY24 Quarterly Overtime Report for Q1 shows that overtime spending reached $59.6 million, coming in $8 million under budget despite increases in some departments.

The FY25 Quarterly Overtime Report for Q1 reports a 18% increase in overtime spending from FY24, reaching $70.4 million, with persistent staffing shortages continuing to drive costs.

The FY24 Quarterly Overtime Report for Q3 shows that overtime spending reached $187.5 million year-to-date, with staff vacancies continuing to drive high costs.