«Illinois has the most inequitable education funding system in the nation, where poorer districts spend as little as $ 6,000 per student
while wealthier districts spend up to $ 30,000 per student,» Ostro said in a statement.
Reliance upon supplemental funding through bonds and overrides disadvantages schools;
while wealthy districts may be able to generate additional resources, they don't always have community support and underprivileged communities — serving Latino students in particular — often don't take the risk due to the little reward.
The poorest districts in the State have a comparatively high tax burden but raise relatively little local revenue,
while the wealthiest districts raise vastly more revenue with lower revenue efforts.
Not exact matches
From the very poor to the ridiculously
wealthy... How can I maintain my efficiency as a large
district, and cater to the wide spectrum of taste diversity
while -LCB- insert any reformer's agenda platform here -RCB-, and stay in my tiny little budget?
While voters are nearly evenly divided between the two candidates on most issues, Hayworth is viewed as stronger on taxes and the federal budget deficit in a
district that favors repealing health care and retaining the Bush tax cuts for the
wealthy.
A close analysis of unofficial results from the NYC Board of Elections by DailyKos blogger «brooklynbadboy» finds that Zephyr Teachout won some of the city's
wealthiest state assembly
districts while Governor Andrew Cuomo won some of its poorest.
In Jordan - Elbridge, for example, Cuomo's cut is equal to 5.8 percent of the
district's general fund,
while in Dobbs Ferry, a Westchester County
district that is four times
wealthier, the hit would be only 1.3 percent.
One question... why is it a problem when DeBlasio raises money to help elect Democrats in upstate
districts while the extremely
wealthy NYC real estate interests ship boatloads of money upstate for the same purpose?
For too long the 10th
district has been represented by someone who cares only about the
wealthy while ignoring the issues impacting working - class residents.
For too long the 10th
district has been represented by someone who cares only about the
wealthy elite
while ignoring the issues impacting working - class residents.
While different states weigh and conduct the components differently, they, like New York, tie teacher performance only to student growth, not raw test scores, so as not to disadvantage teachers whose students hail from challenging socioeconomic backgrounds versus teachers in
wealthy districts.
She and her friend Gale (Liam Hemsworth) hunt for squirrels to survive — her preferred weapon is a bow and arrow —
while hoping not to hear their names called in the Hunger Games, in which a young girl and boy from each
district are picked by lottery for an annual, televised death match — killing each other for the amusement of the
wealthy and powerful.
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.
Many people, including some
wealthy philanthropists, are eager to accelerate that growth,
while the
district — and the teachers union — want to rein it in.
While federal assistance has an ameliorating effect on the difference in school budgets between
wealthy and poor
districts, the
District Court rejected an argument made by the State in that court that it should consider the effect of the federal grant in assessing the discrimination claim.
Wealthy families can send their kids to prestigious prep schools like Choate, Loomis, or Hotchkiss
while families who don't have the same resources are often relegated to the
district schools in their cities and towns, even if they're not working for their kids.
The report highlights the fact that
while state policy decisions over the past 25 years have sought to help poorer
districts meet the needs of its students, differences in funding levels still persist and those born into
wealthier areas are afforded higher levels of investment in their education.
The fact is that
wealthier school
districts spend more than $ 10,000 per year on each child being educated,
while poorer
districts spend about $ 5,000 per student.
While about 40 percent of Wiseburn students come from families with incomes low enough to qualify them for free and reduced - price lunch, in one important way, Wiseburn is a
wealthy district.
This allows those
wealthier communities to tax much lower than the poorer
districts while generating much more revenue for their students.
The schools are primarily located in
wealthier, whiter neighborhoods, and
while they have many of the freedoms granted charters in how the schools are run, they adhere to all
district collective bargaining agreements and also receive their budgets directly from the
district.
To illustrate Connecticut's irrational system, Moukawsher cited the legislature's decision last session to cut school aid for poor
districts while providing more aid for
wealthy districts.
[4]
Wealthy communities are able to invest much more into their schools through private donations and fundraising,
while some elected officials are able to advocate more effectively for additional resources for well - heeled
districts.
While this
wealthy historic
district boasts stunning architecture and a rich legacy, it also offers upbeat festivals, delicious dining options and vibrant nightlife only five kilometers from the hotel.
And
while life in town is certainly cozy — and a visit to the Historic
District on Main Street can delight the senses (even as it depletes the pocket book)-- even
wealthy central Marylanders are not immune to life's risks.