Local governments across Central Florida are working to rebalance their books because of property tax cuts.

On Tuesday, Orange County leaders will debate potential plans, although they have already said next year there will be no new construction of parks or fire stations.

In many counties, including Orange County, some road-paving and road-widening plans would probably be delayed, including plans for commuter rail.

County-run health clinics could trim operating hours, and mosquito spraying could be pared back. 

Most departments are working toward a 10-percent cut. It is likely that 100 to 120 positions will be eliminated if commissioners agree to budget proposals.

Layoffs won't be needed, though, with frozen positions and attrition accounting for the losses, county officials said.

Public safety cuts aren't expected either. Leaders have said they expect that funding to continue because of the recent spike in crime.  

The property tax cuts are affecting plans for new Orlando venues.

Nearly $10 million will be trimmed from the pot of downtown taxes earmarked for the arts center and upgrades to the Citrus Bowl.

However, Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer said that when he told backers of the arts center about the shortfall, they offered to make up the difference.

"I talked to Jim and they have agreed to cover through private contributions up to another $10 million introduction in the bonding capacity. Currently their commitment is $71 million to go towards construction, so they are committing to offset the $10 million dollar reduction in bonding capacity with another $10 million in private philanthropy, and that'll bring their contribution up to $81 million,” Dyer said.

Orlando Performing Arts Center has already raised $68 million – their new goal is $135 million.