Typically, public charter schools receive only a portion of
local tax dollars per pupil and do not receive facilities dollars.
Not exact matches
The school superintendents said in a relatively high -
tax state like New York, the highest - income taxpayers would be forced to pay thousands of
dollars more
per year in
taxes if they are no longer able to deduct state and
local income
taxes.
That difference was the result of some $ 5,500
per student in
local tax dollars going to district schools that charters such as Omega did not receive — all this in addition to money for facilities and other outlays that were also denied to Ohio charters.
Although funded on a
per - pupil expenditure formula by the
local school board with
tax dollars, their accountability will vary based on state laws.
Under the new law, the state supplement funding state charter schools receive in place of
local tax dollars will increase from the five lowest funded districts in the state to a
per - pupil amount equal to the state average of
local revenues.
The money we receive from state funding is approximately $ 5,000 less
per student than the amount surrounding high schools receive from
local tax dollars.