Their analysis showed that as a group, many charter schools already receive more money per pupil than local schools when comparing state and local funding. (blogcea.org)
These schools do not get more money per pupil, but their principals and staff have a good reputation, and that attracts those who can afford rising house prices. (balloon-juice.com)
So not only does the departure of scholarship students improve the performance of their public school peers, it also leaves more money per pupil to be spent on those peers. (educationnext.org)