Today, local governments put in about $ 3 billion annually for public school operations, Winner says, and North Carolina legislators haven't authorized a statewide
school construction bond since 1996.
This proposal injects a bit of «pay - as - you - go» from district general funds into educational facilities
construction — a departure from the
bond debt financing that has driven
school construction since the enactment of Senate Bill 50, the Leroy F. Greene School Facilities Act of
school construction since the enactment of Senate Bill 50, the Leroy F. Greene
School Facilities Act of
School Facilities Act of 1998.