Student Broad-Based Fee Proposal

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DIRECT BENEFITS OF AN INDIRECT COST RATE
Advertisements

1 State University System Tuition and Fees. 2 Florida Tuition Within proviso in the General Appropriations Act and law, each board of trustees shall set.
Town Hall Meeting Budget Update and Planning April 11, 2007.
COLLEGE STUDENT BUDGET MINI-LESSON
2 Mandatory Fees Athletic Fee rate increase Medical Services Fee rate increase Energy Fee rate decrease Automated Services Fee – Update fee justification.
Fiscal Year 2008 Budget Report Oakland University Senate November 15, 2007.
1 Board of Trustees FY 2009 Budget Presentation F. John Case, Ed. D. May 19, 2008.
1 Budget Model Update #2 Resources Implementation Team.
Mexico Academy & Central School District MISSION STATEMENT We will support student achievement by developing and sustaining exemplary educational experiences;
May 29, Budget Presentation School Board Meeting.
ALLAMUCHY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT Excellence in Education.
1 Budget Allocation Advisory Council Budget Overview December 15, 2014.
The Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System is an Equal Opportunity employer and educator. Audit Committee Meeting May 20, 2009 Auxiliary and.
Academic Budget Presentation March 4, FY05 University Budget Unit Description NonExempt BudgetExempt Budget Total Budget President's Units 2,121,8942%
University Strategic Resource Planning Council Budget.
1 SHEEO Summer 2004 Financing Online Education: Building Sustainable Enterprises Laura M. King Vice Chancellor of Finance Minnesota State Colleges and.
Student Success Fee for Cal Poly Pomona September 26, 2012 Academic Senate.
Health Care Reform and its Impact on Michigan Janet Olszewski, Director Michigan Department of Community Health Senate Health Policy Committee May 5, 2010.
First Session of the Annual Meeting Deliberative Session February 5, 2015.
LOCKPORT CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Budget Presentation Expenditures: The Big Picture Presented by Michelle T. Bradley Superintendent of Schools and.
Student Involvement in Decision-Making. Policy 2.3 Part 1: To promote appropriate levels of student participation... Part 1:... students shall have the.
APHA – 132nd Annual Meeting - 1 District of Columbia Department of Health Health Care Safety Net Administration First Three Years in Review and Plans for.
The board of each community college district shall within or before the first quarter of each fiscal year, adopt an annual budget which it deems necessary.
Clemson University- Budgeting. Why Bother to Budget? Plan that helps identify known and anticipated financial problems Needs generally always greater.
SS&A Budget Proposal Presented by SCCSBA Student Parliament.
1 November 20 th - Agenda Review Agenda, Explanation of Fee Types, Fee Reviews & Process, Review of Proposed Fee Changes - Janet Parker Mandatory Fee Presentations:
1 Budget Allocation Advisory Council Finance Overview FY 2016.
Antelope Valley College Budget Development Process Diana Keelen Administrative Council Meeting December 9, 2014.
Town Hall Meeting Budget Update and Planning March13, 2008.
Prepared by the Office of Grants and Contracts1 INDIRECTS vs. REDIRECTS.
FY2015 Supplemental Operating Budget FY2015 Operating Budget Board of Trustees Meeting – June 27,
Regional School District 13 Board of Education’s Recommended Budget
Operating Budget Funding Sources State Appropriations - General Revenue Formula Funding, Special Items, Benefit Cost Sharing THECB Transfers TX Grant,
2 Student benefits:   Technology access   Improved Instruction through the use of technology   Efficiency gained through use of technology   More.
Enrollment Management & Student Affairs State of the Division Report to the Budget & Resource Committee 20 November 2014 Dr. Kathryn Wilson, Vice President.
INCENTIVE FUNDING UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Created on 2/17/2016.
University-Level Governance Board of Trustees 1. BROAD GRANT OF AUTHORITY ORC Section provides “…the Board of Trustees of any college or university.
SJSU Washington Square Budget Information for New Faculty Office of the Provost November 2015.
1 Auxiliary & Self Supporting Activities (ASSA) – Administrative Assessment Update to HSSAL May 12, 2016.
University Partnerships
Tips on Choosing the Right College For YOU!
City Council Meeting October 17, 2016 Item 10
Our Vision: Prosperous communities and transformed lives Our Mission: Creating new realities by opening endless opportunities.
Board of Education Proposed Budget
Budget Model and Major Funds Overview
RF Service Centers RF Symposium March 24, 2015.
FY2007 Billing Rate Proposal Preparation (Part I)
Please Note For faculty, staff, students, and alumni who cannot attend, this presentation and the discussion that follows are being video recorded for.
FY2019 Planning Process Overview
Duxbury Public Schools Fiscal Year 2017 Operating Budget
Kingsport City Schools
FGCU GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE
Budget and Finance Update – Fall 2017
Auxiliary & Self Supporting Activities (ASSA) – Administrative Assessment Update to HSSAL May 12, 2016.
PRESENTATION TITLE Report on the Associated Students Fee
BUDGET PROPOSAL Education & General Fund Fiscal Year
College Senate February 10, Broad-Based Fees January to March 2017
Operating Budget Overview
Spring 2014 Budget Update March 2014.
Medicare Supplement Protection
Bradley Beach Board of Education
FY 2018/19 Recommended Budget Town of Manchester, Connecticut
Budgeting and Financial Management
Capital Improvement Plans
University Budget Committee
COLLEGE STUDENT BUDGET MINI-LESSON
Five Town CSD Requested Budget
Advocacy to Protect Social Insurance
Bradley Beach Board of Education
Frontier Central School District Public Budget Hearing May 3, 2016
Presentation transcript:

2017-18 Student Broad-Based Fee Proposal Student Town Hall Meetings March 28, 2017 March 30, 2017

Background As part of SUNY’s annual budgeting process, each institution is required to submit proposed changes to its Student Broad-Based Fees. Broad-based fees for SUNY institutions are charged to all enrolled students to pay for discrete activities that benefit the student body -- excluding those activities that are part of the core instructional program.

Background All fees should generate revenue sufficient to cover the costs of the activities for which they are collected. Student input is received in various ways, including from those who serve on the Student Health Advisory Committee, the Intercollegiate Athletics Board, and the ESF Leadership Council. On March 10th ESF submitted its 5 Year Broad-Based Fee proposal to SUNY.

Types and Use of Fees College Fee: Collected by all SUNY campuses to finance the SUNY operating budget. The $25 fee is required under SUNY policy.  Athletics Fee:  Provides team equipment and equipment used to maintain athletic facilities, and underwrites transportation, meals, association fees, and stipends for coaches. Technology Fee Builds and maintains student computing infrastructure including smart classrooms, internet connections, computer labs, remote network access, etc.

Types and Use of Fees Health and Counseling Fee Provides for health services delivered by Crouse Medical Practice (CMP), Crouse Prompt Care, and Crouse Hospital and counseling services provided by ESF’s Division of Student Affairs. The fee pays for the: fixed costs incurred by CMP to establish a separate health care unit within their practice to serve ESF students (doctors, nurses, medical record keeping, etc.) costs incurred by ESF to provide counseling services Note: mandated student health insurance reimburses CMP for the variable costs associated with regular office visits, laboratory tests, pharmaceuticals, etc.

Types and Use of Fees Other Fee Provides for the bundle of services provided by Syracuse University. The service bundle includes, but not limited to, accessory instruction, library, all student, co-curricular and recreation activities, fitness facilities, disability services, SU Ambulance, Tennity Ice Pavilion, Arts and Entertainment events and Information Technology services. IT includes, but not limited to, the student registration system, email, Blackboard, computer labs, help desk and related IT infrastructure.

Annual Amount for Full-Time Students ESF Proposal for 2017-18 Annual Amount for Full-Time Students 2016 -17 Change 2017 - 18 College Fee $25 $0 Technology Fee $380 ($30) $350 Intercollegiate Athletics Fee $135 $5 $140 Health Fee: funds 61% of costs $315 Other Fee (SU Services): funds 47% of costs $900 ($40) $860 Student Activities Fee * $147 Total $1,587 $250 $1,837 * Fee amount determined by students

Projected Costs and Revenue ESF Proposal for 2017-18 Projected Costs and Revenue Cost of Service Fee Revenue College Contribution College Fee $47,500 $0 Technology Fee $665,300 Intercollegiate Athletics Fee $228,100 Health Fee $925,700 $567,800 $357,900 Other Fee – SU Services $3,437,400 $1,602,100 $1,835,300 Student Activities Fee * $244,400 Total $5,548,400 $3,355,200 $2,193,200 Overall Contribution 100% 61% 39% * Fee amount determined by students

ESF Proposal for 2017-18 Rationale for Proposed Changes College Fee: Required under SUNY policy. Technology Fee: The expense forecast is based on a five-year average, adjusted to include additional student requested IT investments during the next two years, primarily within student gathering areas. The proposed fee decrease is due to a projected positive cash balance which resulted from the delay of certain projects due to resource limitations. Athletics Fee: Implemented in 2010-2011. The modest annual increases have helped ensure the revenue generated fully covers costs. ESF’s fee ranks as the lowest of all applicable SUNY 4 year schools.

ESF Proposal for 2017-18 Rationale for Proposed Changes Health Fee: A new fee to cover expenses associated with health and counseling services no longer provided by Syracuse University. Health services are now being delivered through a partnership with Crouse Medical Practice, Crouse PromptCare and Crouse Hospital. Counseling/Mental Health services are being provided by ESF through the Division of Student Affairs. The proposed fee is based on projected expenses tempered by recovering a costs at a level commensurate with other average fee amount of the other SUNY 4-year campuses. The fee revenue is projected to recover 61% of ESF’s costs.

ESF Proposal for 2017-18 Rationale for Proposed Changes Other Fee: The decrease reflects the shift of costs for Health and Counseling services to the new Health fee. The amount of the decrease ($40) is less than the amount of the new Health fee ($315) due to our need to recover a greater percentage of what ESF pays for the SU service bundle. The Other fee will recover 47% of ESF’s costs. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Overall, our 2017-18 Broad Based Fee proposal is for an annual increase of $250 or 15.8%.

ESF’s Proposal Comparison to the other 28 SUNY 4 Year Institutions Fee ESF (2017-18 proposed) All SUNY Average (assuming a 2% increase) ESF % of SUNY Average College Fee $25 $39 64% Technology Fee $350 $428 82% Athletics Fee (25 campuses) $140 $426 33% Health Fee (28 campuses) $315 $310 102% Other Fee (19 campuses) $860 $131 656% * Transportation Fee (18 campuses) $0 $150 0% Academic Excellence Fee (4 campuses) $375 Student Activity Fee $147 $193 76% * The difference is explained by the fact that ESF is the only SUNY campus that partners with another institution (SU) for the provision of such an extensive bundle of services.

ESF’s Proposal Comparison to the other 28 SUNY 4 Year Institutions (assume 2% increase for all 28) Average of other 4 doctoral granting institutions: $2,840

ESF 5-Year Plan Each year SUNY requires a 5-year projection, however campuses are only authorized to implement the first year’s fees. For the Other fee, by year 5 the fee amount shown will generate revenue to cover 52% of estimated costs. For the Health Fee by year 5 the fee amount shown will generate revenue to cover 68% of estimated costs. For all other fees the amounts shown represent the fee revenue needed to provide full recovery of projected costs.

ESF 5-Year Plan Fee 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 College Fee $25 Technology Fee $350 $375 $400 $450 $460 Athletics Fee $140 $150 $155 $160 Health Fee $315 $321 $327 $334 $341 Other Fee $860 $979 $1,073 $1,061 $1,084 Transportation Fee $0 Academic Excellence Fee Student Activity Fee * $147 Total $1,837 $1,997 $2,127 $2,172 $2,217 $ change $250 $130 $45 % change 15.8% 8.7% 6.5% 2.1% * Fee amount determined by students

What if ESF were to recover 100% of the Cost of Health and Counseling and 75% of cost of the SU service bundle? Current Proposal What if? 2016 -17 Change 2017 - 18 College Fee $25 $0 Technology Fee $380 ($30) $350 Intercollegiate Athletics Fee $135 $5 $140 Health Fee $315 $640 Other Fee – SU Services $900 ($40) $860 $460 $1,360 Student Activities Fee * $147 Total $1,587 $250 $1,837 $1,075 $2,662

Questions