Yesterday, the Connecticut General Assembly passed
a bipartisan budget adjustment agreement (Senate Bill 543), which made revisions to the state's biennial budget that was signed into law in October 2017.
We hope you find this these updated documents helpful, and that they provide useful information regarding state education funding in
the bipartisan budget adjustment agreement that passed the Connecticut General Assembly last night.
With the passage of S.B. 543, the Connecticut School Finance Project has updated two documents that offer a brief overview of the state education funding contained in the FY 2019
bipartisan budget adjustment agreement.
On Wednesday, May 9, the Connecticut General Assembly passed
a bipartisan budget adjustment agreement (Senate Bill 543), which made revisions to the state's biennial budget that was signed into law in October 2017.
Not exact matches
A cutback in Social Security's cost - of - living
adjustment would save $ 5 to $ 10 billion a year, says Roger Strauss, cochair of a
bipartisan commission seeking ways to reduce the national
budget deficit.
We think that there is a big interest in coming up with a
bipartisan solution to
adjustments to our current
bipartisan budget.»
Under both the
bipartisan budget and the governor's proposed FY 2019
budget adjustments, the combined special education funding through ECS and the Excess Cost grant could fall short of the level required to fulfill the State's MOS requirement.
More than 10 Different Funding Formulas Under the
bipartisan budget and the governor's FY 2019
budget adjustments, the new ECS formula only applies to local public schools and maintains Connecticut's complex and disjointed system of more than 10 different education funding formulas.