Sentences with phrase «of money schools»

I'm talking about pensions — the amount of money school districts must contribute annually to cover their teachers and other staff members in retirement.
The current reserve cap limits the amount of money school districts can set aside for future needs.
Currently, the amount of money a school receives is not based on the needs of its students, and the amount taxpayers must pay to support education is very different in each town.
Because many students bring lunches or eat off campus, I would guess that a sizable portion of actual school lunches sold go to free and reduced - price lunch students, limiting the amount of money the schools make from these lunches.
Governor Walker vetoed a provision that would have increased the amount of money school districts that spend less per student than the state average can raise in property taxes.
A proposed change in the Minnesota school - aid formula would raise the level of state support for local districts by about 15 percent, but at the same time would reduce state - subsidized property - tax credits, thereby leaving the amount of money schools receive essentially unchanged.
The analysis, released Tuesday by the Legislative Fiscal Bureau, shows a number of school districts in south - central Wisconsin that would see more funding annually under the measures that would increase the amount of money school districts could raise in property taxes and funding for rural schools.
«The union's figures ignore the fact that school funding is driven by pupil numbers, and as pupil numbers rise, the amount of money schools receive will also increase.»
(Calif.) Despite assurances made last fall by the Brown administration that it would likely be years before conditions are met that would limit the amount of money school districts can squirrel away for tough budgetary times, there's strong evidence that day may come as soon as this fiscal year.
The Senate Republican plan also nearly eliminates Walker's proposed $ 20 million increase in aid for rural schools, and increases the amount of money school districts that spend less on each student than the state average can raise in property taxes.
(Calif.) Two Bay Area lawmakers are once again attempting to find a compromise over a controversial cap on the amount of money school districts can keep in reserve.
The amount of money schools receive for each enrolled student will increase by 2.5 percent, boosting the district's base per - pupil rate to $ 4,397 and more than two thirds of the 626 schools are receiving more funds.
It's ludicrous to assert — although some anti-tax zealots do — that the amount of money a school district has to spend has little to do with the quality of the academic program it offers.
Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, R - Rochester, left, is proposing to limit the amount of money school districts can raise to offset school voucher costs.
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