Sentences with phrase «proposed school budget cuts»

Plainfield Superintendent Kenneth DiPietro presents a list of proposed school budget cuts, at a Plainfield Board of Education meeting on Dec. 13.

Isn't there ANY independent, honest, and believable source of analysis that can cut through all this hooha and simply lay out the truth about the impact of state aid to education and proposed school budget cuts??

Not exact matches

Proposed Harrisburg School District budget could cut kindergarten to half days Venezuela's oil decline reaches new depths US Treasury says Q1 borrowing set record of $ 488 billion Canadians to begin feeling pinch from increasing mountains of debt,... [Read More]

But beyond personal choice, the Guardian reports that she started education advocacy work «in the early 2000s, when then New York mayor Michael Bloomberg proposed cutting the schools budget.»

Gov. David Paterson proposes a $ 5 billion deficit reduction plan to address this year's budget gap, including a $ 223.2 million cut to New York City schools.

Iannuzzi has been one of the few outspoken critics of Governor Andrew Cuomo and his proposed budget, which cut state aid to schools by 2.7 % or about $ 1.3 billion.

The unusually high percentage of school budgets that passed yesterday in spite of dire predictions by everyone from Gov. David Paterson on down has become fodder for the teachers union and its allies in the fight to restore $ 1.4 billion worth of education cuts proposed by the governor.

The average proposed School Aid cut for the same districts under the Governor's budget is over $ 1,438,000.

«The Mayor has threatened to lay off a quarter of the teaching force, but Governor Cuomo made it clear today that there is nothing in the proposed state budget that would require local layoffs,» he said in a statement, adding that the governor's planned cut to city schools amounts to only about three percent of the city's school's budget.

MANHATTAN — Gov. Andrew Cuomo proposed a plan to slash billions from the state's budget, including a 2 percent cut in Medicaid spending, a $ 1.5 billion reduction in school aid and nearly 10,000 state worker layoffs, according to a plan unveiled Tuesday.

In announcing his $ 68.7 billion budget proposal, Mayor Bloomberg proposes cutting early childhood and after school programs — for the fifth straight year.

The Republican - led Senate's riposte to Cuomo's proposed budget laid bare some of the biggest points of contention in their education agendas — restoring cuts in school aid and the creation of a tax credit for school donations.

This year, the state budget impasse, the proposed $ 1.4 billion cut in school aid and the lack of a state budget forced school districts and taxpayers to absorb cost increases alone.

Local advocates have estimated that over 2 million dollars stand to be cut directly from local programs, with over 47,000 children in northern Manhattan losing child care and after school programs under the proposed budget after August 30th.

Hill noted that while the discussion in light of Mayor Bloomberg's proposed cuts on recent budget cuts has focused on after - school programs, three daycare service providers — the Washington Heights Day Care Center, Quo Vadis Daycare, and La Familia Day Care — may be forced to close.

In announcing his $ 68.7 billion budget proposal, Mayor Bloomberg proposed cutting early childhood and after school programs — for the fifth straight year.

The proposed cuts, part of Mayor Michael Bloomberg's expected 2013 executive budget, would take $ 170 million from after - school and child care programs, leaving nearly 50,000 students without those programs across the city.

While Mayor Michael Bloombergâ $ ™ s $ 68.7 billion proposed budget poses no threats to teaching positions, the cuts to firehouses, after - school programs and the libraryâ $ ™ s budget have some in Queens rallying for another fight.

State Sen. Jim Tedisco lauded the district and its administrators for spending the funding on hiring more teachers and expanding programs aimed at needy children and proposing a budget that cuts school taxes.

The event will be held at the Lovinger Theatre at Lehman College (250 Bedford Park Boulevard) from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Governor Paterson has recently been in the news for withholding $ 750 million from schools and local governments due to the state deficit and for proposing to cut the MTA budget.

ALBANY — The Republican - led Senate's riposte to Gov. Andrew Cuomo's proposed budget laid bare some of the biggest points of contention in their education agendas — restoring cuts in school aid and the creation of a tax credit for school donations.

He proposed the slimmest budget Albany has seen in 15 years — one that reduces overall year - to - year spending and makes tough decisions to cut funding for health care and schools and close half - empty prisons.

Under the shadow of $ 223 million in proposed state midyear cuts to New York City schools, the UFT surveyed its chapter leaders in October about the impact of the $ 400 million in city budget cuts that city schools already absorbed this fall.

The district is proposing a $ 145,297,379 budget for the 2014 - 15 school year and must cut $ 2,244,606.

The budget also proposes cutting the budgets for 66 «Beacon Schools,» which provide tutoring, after - school and weekend programs to kids in high - risk neighborhoods.

State Sen. John Flanagan (R - East Northport), chairman of the Education Committee, said in talks leading up to the budget presentation, that Republicans who control the Senate told the governor that any proposed cuts to school aid should to be «fair and equitable.»

Silver wouldn't say how much of Gov. Andrew Cuomo's proposed cut to school funding would be restored in the budget.

Although Gov. Andrew Cuomo's proposed budget released in January cut state aid to each school district in Southold Town, the state Legislature was successful in restoring those funds and even secured additional aid for Riverhead and Shoreham - Wading River.

Fiscal watchdogs and independent budget analysts have estimated those proposed cuts — which include a shift in how the City University of New York schools are funded, city assumption of its own growth in Medicaid costs, and a state clawback of savings the city achieved through a debt refinancing — would cost the city nearly $ 1 billion in the coming fiscal year, an amount that would increase with each passing year.

ALBANY, N.Y. (CBSNewYork / AP)-- After closed - door negotiations with Governor Andrew Cuomo Friday, New York's legislative leaders said they will restore some of the school funding that Cuomo proposed cutting from the state budget.

The hearing marked a major departure from the budget process under former Mayor Michael Bloomberg, when Council members fought cuts Bloomberg repeatedly proposed to fire houses, libraries, and after school programs.

«In fact, the proposed budget includes additional cuts of thousands of after - school program slots.»

Mayor Bloomberg's proposed education budget for next year does almost nothing to make up for years of cuts to programs and staff, even though the state increased school funding to city schools next year by more than 4 percent, UFT Vice President Karen Alford testified at a City Council Education Committee hearing on March 21.

UFT members from Districts 13, 14 and 17 as well as high schools from those areas heard UFT President Michael Mulgrew speak about the proposed federal education budget cuts, the attack on unions by far - right privatization advocates, the dangers to hard - won benefits if a state constitutional convention is held in 2018 and other pressing issues.

Although the administration has proposed cutting the U.S. Department of Education's budget by 13.5 percent, it seeks a $ 1.4 billion federal investment in school choice.

West, Shavar Jeffries, Randi Weingarten, and Lindsey Burke discussed Trump's proposed budget cuts, plans to expand school choice, ESSA, and more.

In «Harmful Polices, Values, and Rhetoric,» Jeffries contends that Trump's policies have harmed students and schools, particularly through poor oversight of key provisions of the Every Student Succeeds Act, failure to enforce federal guarantees of educational equity, and billions in proposed budget cuts.

But the governor surprised the district (and school districts throughout the state) in March 2011 when he proposed a state budget that cut support for basic education by nearly 10 percent.

President Clinton again thrust schools to the top of his agenda last week by sparing education from across - the - board spending cuts he is proposing in a 10 - year balanced - budget plan.

Gov. Christine Todd Whitman of New Jersey proposed a budget last week that increases state aid to poor school districts while cutting funds for wealthy suburban districts.

The cuts to education proposed by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger to help plug a huge hole in California's fiscal 2009 budget won't be as deep as the $ 4.8 billion originally projected for K - 12 schools, under a revised plan he announced May 14.

The average New York State school district will have to increase property taxes by almost one - fourth and lay off 7 percent of its certified work force if budget cuts proposed by Gov. Mario M. Cuomo are enacted, a survey of local school officials indicates.

Alexandria, Va., (March 16, 2017)- NSBA Executive Director & CEO Thomas J. Gentzel today released the following statement in response to President Donald Trump's proposed budget: «The Administration's proposed $ 9 billion cut to the education budget is irresponsible, and it would put programs and needed support services provided by schools at risk if it is adopted by Congress.

Of course, proposing a budget that cuts most departments but increases funding for public schools requires leadership and tough choices.

But several of the most promising state charter school proposals already before the State Department of Education would never see the light of day if the committee's proposed budget cuts won out.

Fast - forward to his budget speech of February 2015 where Malloy proposed the deepest cuts in Connecticut history to the state's public schools while calling for a nearly 30 % increase in funding for charter schools.

State Superintendent Tony Evers also criticized the expansion of voucher programs at a time when Walker's budget proposes cutting public education by $ 800 million and reducing how much schools can raise from property taxes.

Finally, the governor had proposed in his revised May budget a provision for schools with $ 60.7 million to backfill the looming sequestration cuts to IDEA money that districts face in the 2013 - 14 fiscal year.

In Connecticut, schools, parents, and children are still fighting the proposed $ 11 million dollar budget cuts to the charter school community.

Malloy's proposed budget cuts tens of millions of dollars to public schools including the following programs;