Based on economic activity the last two weeks of April and first two weeks of May, Friday's figures wrap up the fiscal year and set the table for a strong start to 2018-19.

The city's sales tax revenue was up 16.6 percent over June 2017.

Sales tax results for June capped a strong year for Oklahoma City's finances and the metro economy.

Besides day-to-day expenses, sales tax finances MAPS 3 projects and the new, 27-month MAPS for streets rehab and resurfacing program.

Budget Director Doug Dowler said the city received $38.3 million in sales tax proceeds for June.

Adjusting for the quarter-cent public safety sales tax increase that took effect Jan. 1, results indicated underlying growth in economic activity of 9.5 percent.

Dowler said the showing was a reflection of the strength within the Oklahoma City economy.