Not exact matches
Since the introduction
of the tax cap in 2012, the average
passage rate for
school district budgets is 97 percent.
In the two years following the
passage of ESEA, the U.S. Office
of Education's annual
budget for some 27,000
school districts jumped from $ 1.5 billion to $ 4 billion, marking the federal government's definitive entry into public education.
The economic downturn and the recent
passage of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act confront many
district and
school leaders with the confounding paradox
of managing both recession - driven
budget cuts and new stimulus funding intended to improve the achievement
of underserved students.
State Still Has a Role in Supporting and Holding
Districts Accountable With the
passage of Proposition 30 and almost nine out
of 10 local ballot measures last November, the voters
of California gave our
schools an almost unprecedented chance to begin rebuilding after years
of budget cuts.