By federal law,
NO public tax money of ANY kind is to be used for ANY..
If you want god in your children's classroom, send them to a school run by a religious organization...
public tax dollars should not be covering the teaching of god in any form, unless the church wants to start paying taxes.
a public tax payed church can't choose one religion over another or ignore the others
So the fans went after the politicians who agreed about spending
public tax dollars for stadium, and BOOM results.
About half of the group's $ 10 million operating budget comes from food industry members, including membership fees and sponsorship opportunities, according to a review of
public tax filings.
What indignation about Google's tax strategy misses is that
public tax avoidance hardly damages this image at all.
Who exactly is getting the $ 7 billion in
public tax breaks and subsidies handed out by various state programs and hundreds of local Industrial Development Authorities?
Reynolds added that he realizes there is a serious opioid addiction problem in Broome County, «but having an honest and open discussion over how best to dispense
public tax dollars to combat that problem should always be an accepted practice.»
As a would - be candidate for governor — and one whose New York residency is sketchy — Democratic gadfly challenger Zephyr Teachout should immediately make
public her tax returns.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Cynthia Nixon will make
public her tax return in the coming weeks, her campaign said Tuesday.
09:43 - Will Brown tell the British
public taxes have to go up in a recession?
Cuomo, as is custom for statewide elected officials, made
public his taxes today, showing he earned $ 218,100 last year and is no longer receiving income from the proceeds of his 2014 memoir, «All Things Possible.»
The analyses — paid for by the mall's developer — that said money generated from an expanded Carousel Center mall would far outweigh
any public tax breaks for the $ 2.2 billion project.
She had not filed a copy of the CHAR 500 form or Internal Revenue Service's 990 form, the required
public tax records for charities, since the 2010 tax year.
Assemblyman Will Barclay, R - Pulaski: No «I do not believe
public tax dollars should be used to fund political campaigns.
UFT lawyers argue that «while charter schools may receive some funding from private entities, they are overwhelmingly funded by
public tax dollars and they are subject to the disclosure requirements applicable to government agencies under the New York state Freedom of Information Law.»
Of
the public tax dollars spent on agricultural research, organic receives less than one percent of the funding.1 The first endowed chair went to the University of Wisconsin - Madison and agronomy professor William F. Tracy for his work on organic corn breeding.
Though dwarfed by
public tax dollars, these gifts gain leverage from their own visibility and that of their benefactors, particularly the newer ones such as the Gates and Broad foundations.
«I can tell you this — if you gave the American people a choice today between using federal dollars to renovate and build new public schools or using
public tax dollars to pay for private school vouchers, there would be no question how the American people would vote,» asserted U.S. Secretary of Education Richard W. Riley in a speech made when the report was released.
When almost 90 percent of all of our children are attending public schools, it doesn't make a lot of sense to me to use
public tax dollars to pay for private school education.
As amicus curiae in many federal and state courts, NSBA continues to urge courts to refrain from joining a troubling wave of nationwide efforts to divert
public tax dollars away from public schools to fund private entities.
During this reauthorization process, NSBA has worked closely with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle to advocate for a modernized education law that affirms the importance of local governance, protects federal investments in Title I grants for disadvantaged students, and prevents the diversion of
public tax dollars for private use.
That review also included a note that said the school was opposed to the payment of social security taxes on religious grounds, despite their willingness to accept
public tax dollars to support their educational program.
During the reauthorization process, there was a collective effort by NSBA and local school board members to advocate before Members of Congress for a modernized education law that underscores the importance of local governance, protects federal investments in Title I grants for disadvantaged students, and prevents the diversion of
public tax dollars for private use.
According to the state Department of Public Instruction (DPI), more private schools are seeking to cash in with
public tax dollars during the 2016 - 17 school year through the unaccountable school voucher program.
The State Department of Education, in collusion with non-educator administrators such as Steven Adamowski, have handed Achievement First millions in
public tax payer dollars to experiment on children from poor families.
In the 1950s, 1960s, and early 1970s, private school advocates tried to build support for tuition vouchers, payments of
public tax funds for private school tuition.
Public tax dollars belong in public schools.
Charter School: Funded through
public tax dollars from money meant for traditional public schools, operates in the private sector, may be managed by for - profit charter management organizations (CMO), and are not required to be transparent about how tax dollars are spent, free from many of the regulations that apply to traditional public schools.
Voucher schools, which are primarily religious in nature, are yet another system of schools funded by
public tax dollars diverted from public schools.
At its core, the Indiana Choice Legislation utilizes
public tax dollars to subsidize school choice.
In recent decades, there has been an expansion of the types of schools in Milwaukee receiving
public tax dollars.
Many private schools that take
public tax dollars discriminate against a large segment of our children — those with special needs.
Why is
public tax money allowed to go to private school vouchers, when private schools do not have to test and, therefore, are not held «accountable»?
(The donations are included in the group's 2009, 2008 and 2007 I - 990s,
public tax forms that non-profits file each year)
Quite simply, the budget approved this month funnels
public tax dollars to private schools, including those in wealthy suburbs.
Most of NCLB is a scam designed to siphon
public tax dollars and place them in the hands of testing companies and for - profit school operators.
Authorizers ensure schools have the freedom to adapt and meet the needs of their students, while ensuring each school meets performance expectations, treats all students fairly, and spends
public tax dollars appropriately.
For almost a quarter century, I have criticized using
public tax dollars to fund private voucher schools and privately run charter schools.
Opponents say charter schools aren't held to the same accountability standards, don't receive sufficient oversight and drain precious
public tax dollars away from public schools.
And why are good
public tax dollars going to pay «finder's fees» to Mr. Snow when there are plenty of full - trained and certified real teachers available to fill those positions?
Public tax dollars could go towards religious instruction that may degrade them.
Furthermore, multiple choice, high - stakes tests have reliably padded the profits of education corporations, draining
public tax dollars but have been unreliable in measuring the diversity of students» capabilities and learning.
«But when teachers consistently perform at the top or the bottom, year after year, that is surely important... these are public schools and
public tax dollars.»
And every penny of those salaries is paid by
public tax money that originates with private citizens — the taxpayers.
In the end, those making the profits have the real choice: who to educate and how to spend or keep
public tax dollars.
It is imperative that we openly debate the merits of having private corporations with unelected school boards control education (and its accompanying
public tax dollars).
Pelahatchie mother Martha Beard is convinced the state law allowing
public tax dollars to pay for private - school instruction may be saving her daughter Lana.
The second issue, her advocacy of vouchers funded through the use of
public tax dollars, may well cloud her desired support of public schools.
That means that
public tax money can go towards religious education.