Sentences with phrase «district general fund revenues»

Not exact matches

For purposes of this section, the total General Fund calculation shall not include sales and compensating use tax revenues shared with local governments and school districts.

District managers attempt to use restricted, categorical funding to free up unrestricted, general - fund monies while the providers of revenue attempt to prevent them from doing so.

The general operating budget is composed of primarily unrestricted dollars allocated to the district through their state funding formula and local tax revenue.

The State, supplying funds from its general revenues, finances approximately 80 % of the Program, and the school districts are responsible — as a unit — for providing the remaining 20 %.

In general, unless otherwise exempt, the following three criteria must be met in order for non-classroom based charters to be guaranteed full funding levels: (1) at least 80 percent of total revenues must be spent on instruction or classroom support, (2) at least 50 percent of public revenues must be spent on certificated staff salaries and benefits, and (3) the pupil - teacher ratio must be equal to or lower than the pupil - teacher ratio in the largest unified school district in the county or counties in which the school operates or the school must maintain a minimum of 25:1 ratio.

Further, using district - level variation within Oregon, early - career quit propensities are positively associated with the percentage of General Fund revenues allocated to PERS expenditures.

Prior to the adoption of TABOR, the general assembly controlled property tax rates and property tax revenues available to school districts and, thereby, the level of state funding for public education.

In $ ite ™ includes all sources of funding (federal and state grants, town / city general revenue funds, state aid, and other specialized funds that each district may receive) to analyze each district's expenditures prior to 2009.

Mr. Borch uses the «fairly normal» school district to model how different changes in school funding (e.g., changes in state general aid, revenue limits, etc.) might affect a «typical» Wisconsin school district.

In general, state governments provide the most funding, up to half of a district's funding with revenue usually coming from income and property taxes.

The districts say they need additional revenue because of property tax caps instilled in 2008 and the updated school funding formula passed during the 2015 General Assembly.

Instead, they must dip into other forms of revenue, such as profits from the sale of full - priced snacks and meals, or they must seek reimbursement elsewhere, usually from the district's general fund.

Howard's comments echo statements by public school advocates who say the proposed 2015 - 17 state spending plan hurts public school districts by keeping revenue limits and general funding flat.