The budget book commits $ 1.5 billion to pre-kindergarten over the next five years, and says facilities required to implement a statewide system will be partially funded by a $ 2 billion
education facilities bond.
Not exact matches
Making state
bond funds available to charter schools is an uphill battle, but California recently allocated to charter schools $ 100 million of an $ 11.4 billion
bond package for K - 12
education facilities.
Kansas has just five categorical programs: food service, juvenile - detention
facilities, Parents as Teachers,
bond and interest state aid, and special
education.
Bond projects include classroom technology, safety and security upgrades, Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) upgrades, new / renovated
facilities for College, Career and Technical
Education, temporary classrooms replaced by permanent classrooms, air conditioning, ADA improvements to athletic
facilities, turf fields, and other capital improvements at traditional and charter schools throughout the district.
Utilizing a $ 10 million federal enhancement grant and a $ 100,000 contribution from the Texas
Education Agency (TEA), TCEP provides credit enhancement for municipal
bonds that provide financing for the acquisition, construction, repair or renovation of Texas charter school
facilities (including certain refinancing of
facilities debt that meet federal guidelines), by funding a debt service reserve fund for such issuances.
But
education groups including the California Association of School Business Officials, the Association of California School Administrators, the California School Boards Association, California's Coalition for Adequate School Housing and the community college Association of Chief Business Officials lined up to argue that while they support some regulations on capital appreciation
bonds, to outlaw them or reduce a district's borrowing options can restrict their ability to maintain or build adequate school
facilities.
Concurrent to approval of SB 114 by the Senate
Education Committee, the Secretary of State's office announced that proponents of a separate initiative calling for a $ 9 billion school
facilities bond to go on the same ballot were cleared to begin collecting the signatures needed to put that measure before voters.
«To construct / renovate classrooms, restrooms / school
facilities to improve the quality of
education at Brittan Elementary School, build a gymnasium for school and community use; repair, construct, acquire classrooms, sites and equipment, shall this Brittan Elementary School District measure be adopted to issue $ 4,000,000 of
bonds at legal rates, levy approximately 3 cents / $ 100 assessed value, generating approximately $ 260,000 annually while
bonds are outstanding, with annual audits, independent citizens» oversight, NO money for salaries, all money staying local?»
«To improve the quality of
education; make health and safety improvements; modernize / construct classrooms, restrooms and school
facilities: and improve P.E. fields and
facilities; shall Laton Joint Unified School District issue $ 7,000,000 of
bonds at legal rates, averaging $ 421,000 annually as long as bands are outstanding at a rate of approximately 6 cents per $ 100 assessed value, with annual audits, an independent citizens» oversight committee, no money for salaries, and funding that can not be taken by the State?»
Already eligible for the ballot is the «Kindergarten Through Community College Public
Education Facilities Bond Act of 2016,» which would authorize $ 9 billion in general obligation bonds, including $ 3 billion for new construction and $ 3 billion for modernization of K - 12 public school facilities, $ 1 billion for charter schools and vocational education facilities and $ 2 billion for California Community Colleges fa
Education Facilities Bond Act of 2016,» which would authorize $ 9 billion in general obligation
bonds, including $ 3 billion for new construction and $ 3 billion for modernization of K - 12 public school
facilities, $ 1 billion for charter schools and vocational
education facilities and $ 2 billion for California Community Colleges fa
education facilities and $ 2 billion for California Community Colleges
facilities.
(Calif.) Hundreds of millions of dollars would be reserved for building or remodeling charter schools and career - technical
education facilities under terms of a school construction
bond measure set to go before voters next year.
As many of the school groups have already requested, the
Education Coalition wants the governor to speed up allocation of the $ 7 billion
facilities bond approved by voters in 2016.
As in many other states, Oregon school districts generally address
facility needs by passing local, voter - approved
bonds, according to the Department of
Education.
Measure R, for $ 68 million in
bonds, would improve playgrounds, physical
education facilities, remove hazardous materials such as lead paint and asbestos, and modernize kitchen
facilities.
Buchalter lawyers have served as borrower's counsel on the placement of over $ 3 billion in tax - exempt
education facility revenue
bonds