But this year was different because there was a fight between a Republican governor and a Democratic
legislature over school funding.
Not exact matches
The new budget relies primarily on higher property taxes to increase
school funding, raising more than $ 7 billion
over four years and, the
legislature hopes, finally complying with the Supreme Court order.
Just the other day I was lamenting with someone
over the lack of interest in the TX
legislature in
funding school nutrition (with some limited exceptions.)
Mr. Cuomo had declared he would boost education
funding by just
over $ 1 billion only if the
legislature agreed to adopt his reform plans — which included state receivership of failing
schools, an increase in the charter cap, new teacher evaluations based on state exams, and changes to teacher tenure.
Mr. Christie's proposed budget keeps spending low and avoided a showdown with the Democratic - controlled
legislature over the state's
school funding formula.
The important thing to remember is this formula is what the
legislature decided on how it would
fund schools.This was created to avoid a lawsuit
over underfunding public
schools.
For the 2013 - 14 budget year, a broad coalition of organizations,
school stakeholders, education professionals, parents and community members are calling on the state
legislature to: — Restore the nearly $ 1 billion in state
funding cuts (made in each of the last two years)
over a three -LSB-...]
This year, while cutting public education by more than $ 80 million, Malloy proposed and continues to demand that the
legislature increase charter
school funding by
over 25 percent.
Mississippi's
legislature has fully
funded its public education budget only twice in
over 20 years, and public education received a $ 20 million cut just this
school year.
Over the years, charter
school advocates have fought for and been successful in convincing the
legislature to incrementally increase
funding for charter
schools in the SCPCSD.