FLORIDA EDUCATION FINANCE PROGRAM (FEFP) FUNDING Charter School Funding November 2011 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Steve Kimble FTE Administrator Leon County School District FTE TRAINING August 2009.
Advertisements

Leon County Schools 2011 Legislative Session Summary Report District Advisory Council May 12 th 2011.
ESE Extended School Year (ESY) – ESE ESY FTE is reported in Surveys 1-4, but not for funding purposes. Funding for summer ESE programs comes generally.
Louisiana Public Postsecondary Education Governance Commission Budget, Formula Funding, & Efficiencies September 28, 2011.
1 MFP 101 Understanding the Minimum Foundation Program Formula FY
Chuck Essigs Arizona Association of School Business Officials April 2010.
Detroit Public Schools FY 2005 Adopted Budget June 30, 2004.
Class Size Reduction: Accountability Calculations FAMIS Summer Conference June 13, 2011.
Introduction to Apportionment and the Exhibit C Prepared and presented by California Community Colleges Chancellor’s Office Ed Monroe, CPA, Specialist.
FLORIDA EDUCATION FINANCE PROGRAM (FEFP) FUNDING
CLINTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. MISSION STATEMENT The Clinton Community School District, proud to be in partnership with family and community, is committed.
NC Department of Public Instruction Division of Financial Business Services School Allotments Section.
Arizona Online Instruction (AOI) Yousef Awwad Director of School Finance- ADE 1.
REVIEW SESSION ONE When does the Fiscal Year begin each year? What are the five parts of a budget? There are four funds. Name them and provide a brief.
SCHOOL FINANCE EA756. Finance The budget is one of the most important legal documents of a school district. It is not a static document, but rather a.
TRANSPORTATION IN A FLORIDA EDUCATION FINANCE PROGRAM (FEFP) EXAMINATION April 9,
Rule Development Workshop: School Accountability for Exceptional Student Education (ESE) Center Schools Rule 6A , Florida Administrative Code August.
REPORTING REQUIREMENTS FOR SCHOOL CHOICE PROGRAMS Presenters: Jean Ammel, Deputy Executive Director Independent Education and Parental Choice and Kim Ward,
FLORIDA EDUCATION FINANCE PROGRAM (FEFP) FAMIS Summer Conference June 13, 2011.
1 The Florida Education Finance Program (FEFP) and Charter Schools Florida’s Charter School Conference November 15, 2012 Office of Funding and Financial.
Enrollment, Attendance, and Support Units New Superintendent Workshop.
Virtual Education Reporting Presented by: Sally Roberts, Educational Policy Consultant Florida Department of Education 1.
Guaranteed Tax Base Aid The Great Equalizer Janelle Mickelson, Administrator OPI School Finance Division MASBO Summer Conference June 19, 2014.
MISSISSIPPI ADEQUATE EDUCATION PROGRAM (MAEP) AN OVERVIEW OF HOW THE FORMULA IS CALCULATED.
Wakulla County 2 nd Budget Workshop for FY2009/2010.
Appropriate and Predictable Funding Update Nate Johnson Executive Director, Planning and Analysis June 19, 2008.
State Aid & Annual Reports ASBO Spring Conference 2011 Presenters: Susan Woodmansey Bobbi Leiferman.
© 2014, Florida Department of Education. All Rights Reserved Student Transportation Funding and Reporting 1 Pursuant to Section.
Getting the Data Right! Presenter: Andrew (Andy) C. Binns, Ed.D. (561)
2013 Legislative Session: Challenges and Outcomes Kathleen A. Conaboy Steve Canavero, PhD Nevada State Public Charter School Authority Presentation to.
Attendance & Enrollment Reports Shannon Wendling & Pam Brewer.
REPORTING REQUIREMENTS FOR SCHOOL CHOICE PROGRAMS Presenters: Jean Miller, Deputy Executive Director Independent Education and Parental Choice and Kim.
1 The FLORIDA EDUCATION FINANCE PROGRAM (FEFP) and Charter Schools Florida’s Charter School Conference November 18, 2009.
Division Of State Funding Charter Schools For School Year Nora T. Rainey, Program Specialist Phone Number (512) Fax Number (512)
School Budget (Draft)
Legislative Updates FAMIS Legislative Update Acceleration Options in Public Education - HB 7059 Digital Learning - HB 7063 School Improvement.
Proposed Budget. UFTE 7, (Unweighted Full Time Equivalent Students) X Cost Factors = WFTE 8, (Weighted Full Time Equivalent Students)
Charter School Facilities Funding 2010 Florida Charter School Conference November 9, 2010 William E. Fontaine Office of Educational Facilities.
FY2010 Budget and 2009 Legislative Session Update July 15, 2009 Janice Palmer Arizona School Boards Association Jeremy Calles Arizona Department of Education.
Ram Krishnan Department of Education 1H:\Excel\FTE\Workshop\2009\FEFPA.
Class Size Reduction: Accountability Calculations FAMIS Summer Conference June 13, 2012.
© 2014, Florida Department of Education. All Rights Reserved. Charter Schools in Florida Friday, February 13, 2015 Mid-Year Transportation.
Budget Message Fiscal Year Presented by Kelly Muzzey.
1 Florida Taxation and Budget Reform Commission \.
ESE Chart of Accounts and Use of Finance Data MASBO Classified Personnel Training Program October 7, 2015 Melissa King, State Aid Coordinator, ESE.
Financial Reporting Overview & Attestation Users.
Florida Department of Education Transportation Directors Meeting – February 10, 2011 Presenter: Ruth Jones Education Information & Accountability Services.
Florida Department of Education Bureau of Federal Educational Programs ECTAC ADMINISTRATOR’S MEETING SONYA G. MORRIS, BUREAU CHIEF MARCH 3, 2016.
College Community School District 4 Budget Calculations for General Fund Budget Year.
Budget and Legislative Update Alexis Schauss Director of School Business.
© 2014, Florida Department of Education. All Rights Reserved. School District Workforce Education Funding Models Tara Goodman 2014 FACTE.
© 2014, Florida Department of Education. All Rights Reserved. Accountability Update School Grades Technical Assistance Meeting.
Financial Update of The Kenai Peninsula Borough School District.
FLORIDA EDUCATION FINANCE PROGRAM (FEFP) FAMIS Summer Conference June 11, 2012.
CAPE Top Ten (plus a few more) List
Presented by Steven Crawford June 13/15, 2017 OSAC Conference
GASBO Conference November 10, 2016 Angela Palm
West Sonoma County Union High School District Proposed Budget
Title I A Comparability Report
full-time equivalent (FTE) survey 2
EOPS and CARE Allocation Formulas in and Beyond CCC Confer March 22, :30-3:30 Listen over your computer Or…. Call , Passcode.
School Business Division NC Department of Public Instruction
Budgeting, Cost Accounting & FTE
Minimum Foundation Program (MFP) Past, Present & Future
FTE Recalibration Kendra Jahnke June 2018.
PUBLIC SCHOOL FINANCE UPDATE November, 2011
System Budget FY 2016 Board of Education May 21, 2015.
School Finance Update CASE Nuts & Bolts
Spring Regional Meeting
Distric District Budget Santa Rosa County School Board Budget
Presentation transcript:

FLORIDA EDUCATION FINANCE PROGRAM (FEFP) FUNDING Charter School Funding November

FTE (Full Time Equivalent Student) 180 day term required by Section (2), F.S. 720 Hours of Instructional Time for Prekindergarten through Grade 3 Students (180 days x 4 hours per day) 900 Hours of Instructional Time for Grades 4 through 12 Students (180 days x 5 hours per day) A student may not earn more than one FTE and only the class time in the regular 180 day session may be counted for FTE funding purposes. (Exception: DJJ and Florida Virtual School) 2

Four FTE Survey Periods per year: - Survey Period 1 (July) covers from the beginning of the fiscal year (July 1) to the beginning of the defined 180 day school year; - Survey Period 2 (October) covers the first 90 days of the 180 day school year; - Survey Period 3 (February) covers the second 90 days of the 180 day school year; - Survey Period 4 (June) covers the period from the end of the 180 day school program to the end of the fiscal year (June 30). In surveys 1 & 4, only DJJ Schools and Florida Virtual School are counted for FTE funding. FTE SURVEYS 3

Department of Education sets the survey week for each of the four surveys. Date Certain is always the Friday of survey week. FTE eligibility determined by: - Verifying membership during survey week. - Verifying one day of attendance during survey week or one day during previous six scheduled school days. FTE calculation based on student course schedule. 4

FEFP Calculations CalculationWhenData Source Conference Report Legislative Session Survey 1 – Projection Survey 4 – Projection Survey 2 – Projection Survey 5 – Prior Year Est. Survey 3 – Projection 2 nd Calculation July – Upon receipt of Tax Roll Survey 1 – Projection Survey 4 – Projection Survey 2 – Projection Survey 5 – Prior Year Est. Survey 3 – Projection 3 rd Calculation Upon receipt of Survey 2 Survey 1 – Actual Survey 4 – Estimate Survey 2 – Actual Survey 5 – Prior Year Act. Survey 3 – Estimate 4 th Calculation Upon receipt of Survey 3 Survey 1 – Actual Survey 4 – Estimate Survey 2 – Actual Survey 5 – Prior Year Act. Survey 3 – Actual Final Calculation After Final Update of Survey 4 Survey 1 – Actual Survey 4 – Actual Survey 2 – Actual Survey 5 – Prior Year Act. Survey 3 – Actual 5

FTE Students 2,654, Mill Compression $138,613,602 Safe Schools $64,456,019 × DJJ Supplemental Allocation $8,231,987 Merit Award Program $18,872,311 Supplemental Academic Instruction $615,924,773 Instructional Materials $209,240,737 Teacher’s Lead $31,895,373 Virtual Education Contribution $21,838,030 Reading Allocation $97,673,434 ESE Guaranteed Allocation $943,167,996 State Funded Discretionary Contribution $11,802, FEFP Calculation Weighted FTE Students 2,863, Program Weights Base Student Allocation (BSA) $3, District Cost Differential (DCD) Calculation Base Funding $9,972,667,883 Declining Enrollment Allocation $6,036,068 Sparsity Supplement $35,754,378 =××= Gross State & Local FEFP $12,601,039,324 + Student Transportation $415,449,129 = 0.25 Mill Compression $9,414,881 6

Required Local Effort $ 6,937,607, FEFP Calculation Required Local Effort $6,937,607,602 Proration to Appropriation ($1,640,932) Discretionary Lottery/School Recognition $119,596,643 Class Size Reduction $2,927,464, = + =+ Discretionary Local Effort $976,325,463 Gross State & Local FEFP $ 12,601,039,324 Net State FEFP $5,661,790,790 Net State FEFP $5,661,790,790 += Total State Funding $8,708,852,312 Total Local Funding $7,913,933,065 Total State Funding $8,708,852,312 Total Local Funding $7,913,933,065 += Total Funding $16,622,785,377 7

FEFP Components Section , F.S. Base Funding + Declining Enrollment + Sparsity Supplement Mill Compression Mill Compression + Safe Schools + ESE Guaranteed Allocation + State Funded Discretionary Contribution + Supplemental Academic Instruction + Reading Allocation and Merit Award Programs + Merit Award Program Allocation 8

FEFP Components Cont. + DJJ Supplemental Allocation + Instructional Materials + Student Transportation + Teachers Lead + Virtual Education Contribution 9

WFTE BSA D istrict C ost D ifferential DCD BASE FUNDING Weighted Full Time Equivalent Students B ase S tudent A llocation X X = F lorida E ducation F inance P rogram The purpose is to provide funding for the operational expenses of schools. 10

11 Appropriations Act Program Weights Program Cost Factors Basic, Grades K-3 (101)1.102 Basic, Grades 4-8 (102)1.000 Basic, Grades 9-12 (103)1.019 ESE, Level IV (254)3.550 ESE, Level V (255)5.022 ESOL (130)1.161 Career, Grades 9-12 (300) Students who receive ESE services but are not in ESE Level IV or V programs are reported as Basic Program Students in the appropriate grade level. Basic K-3 with ESE services (111) Basic 4-8 with ESE services (112) Basic 9-12 with ESE services (113) Group 1 Group 2

ESE Guaranteed Allocation Exceptional Student Education (ESE) services for students whose level of service is less than Programs 254 and 255 (support Levels 4 and 5) are funded through the ESE Guaranteed Allocation. Exceptional Student Education (ESE) services for students whose level of service is less than Programs 254 and 255 (support Levels 4 and 5) are funded through the ESE Guaranteed Allocation. 12

13

14

15

16

17

Class Size Reduction $2,927,464,879 is allocated to implement Class Size Reduction provisions of Section1, Article IX of the State Constitution. CSR Factor per student Grades PK-3 $1, Grades 4-8$ Grades 9-12$

Class Size Reduction Revisions Revised definition of “Core-curricula” courses Revised definition of “Core-curricula” courses Directs the Department to identify core-curricula courses Directs the Department to identify core-curricula courses Students in grades 4-8 taking a high school core- curricula course are subject to high school class size requirements. Students in grades 4-8 taking a high school core- curricula course are subject to high school class size requirements. Class Size Maximums may temporarily be exceeded for a student who enrolls after the October student membership survey, if it is impractical, educationally unsound, or disruptive to not assign student to the class. Class Size Maximums may temporarily be exceeded for a student who enrolls after the October student membership survey, if it is impractical, educationally unsound, or disruptive to not assign student to the class. PK - 3: = 21 Students PK - 3: = 21 Students 4 - 8: = 27 Students 4 - 8: = 27 Students : = 30 Students : = 30 Students 19

Funding Adjustments to Class Size Operating Categorical Calculate Initial Reduction. Calculate Initial Reduction. Student’s Class Size Reduction categorical funding amount Student’s Class Size Reduction categorical funding amount Base Student Allocation ($3,479.22) multiplied by the district cost differential Base Student Allocation ($3,479.22) multiplied by the district cost differential Commissioner may recommend by February 15, subject to approval by the Legislative Budget Commission, an alternate reduction amount. Commissioner may recommend by February 15, subject to approval by the Legislative Budget Commission, an alternate reduction amount. Extreme Emergency Extreme Emergency Unable to meet requirements despite appropriate efforts Unable to meet requirements despite appropriate efforts Reallocation to districts in compliance. Reallocation to districts in compliance. Up to 5% of the Base Student Allocation multiplied by the district’s total number of students Up to 5% of the Base Student Allocation multiplied by the district’s total number of students Not to exceed 25% of total funds reduced Not to exceed 25% of total funds reduced Restoration to districts not in compliance that submit a compliance plan by February 15. Restoration to districts not in compliance that submit a compliance plan by February 15. Balance of funds remaining Balance of funds remaining 20

Class Size Accountability Requirements The amount of the initial Class size reduction shall be the lesser of the previous slide’s calculated amount or the undistributed balance of the district's class size categorical allocation. The amount of the initial Class size reduction shall be the lesser of the previous slide’s calculated amount or the undistributed balance of the district's class size categorical allocation. The Commissioner is authorized to withhold the distribution of the class size categorical allocation to ensure the availability of sufficient undistributed funds to support the implementation of the calculated reduction. The Commissioner is authorized to withhold the distribution of the class size categorical allocation to ensure the availability of sufficient undistributed funds to support the implementation of the calculated reduction. 21

FLORIDA EDUCATION FINANCE PROGRAM SECOND CALCULATION Statewide Summary Comparison of Public School Funding to Conference Report FEFP ConferenceSecondPercentage ReportCalculationDifference MAJOR FEFP FORMULA COMPONENTS Unweighted FTE2,654, % Weighted FTE2,863, % School Taxable Value1,407,824,467,0121,385,846,696,347(21,977,770,665)-1.56% Required Local Effort Millage % Discretionary Millage % Total Millage % Base Student Allocation3, % 22

FLORIDA EDUCATION FINANCE PROGRAM SECOND CALCULATION Statewide Summary Comparison of Public School Funding to Conference Report FEFP ConferenceSecondPercentage ReportCalculationDifference FEFP DETAIL WFTE x BSA x DCD (Base FEFP Funding)9,972,667, % Declining Enrollment Supplement6,036, % Sparsity Supplement35,754, % State Funded Discretionary Contribution11,999,79111,802,723(197,068)-1.64% Mills Discretionary Compression137,397,555138,613,6021,216, % Mills Discretionary Compression8,238,4639,414,8811,176, % DJJ Supplemental Allocation8,231, % Safe Schools64,456, % ESE Guaranteed Allocation943,167, % Supplemental Academic Instruction615,924, % Instructional Materials209,240, % Student Transportation415,449, % Teachers Lead Program Appropriation31,895, % Reading Allocation97,673, % MAP Allocation18,872, % Virtual Education Contribution21,643,04221,838,030194, % TOTAL FEFP12,598,648,93912,601,039,3242,390, % 23

FLORIDA EDUCATION FINANCE PROGRAM SECOND CALCULATION Statewide Summary Comparison of Public School Funding to Conference Report FEFP Conference SecondPercentage ReportCalculationDifference TOTAL FEFP12,598,648,93912,601,039,3242,390, % Less: Required Local Effort6,936,892,7946,937,607,602714, % GROSS STATE FEFP5,661,756,1455,663,431,7221,675, % Proration to Appropriation 0(1,640,932) 0.00% NET STATE FEFP5,661,756,1455,661,790,79034, % STATE CATEGORICAL PROGRAMS Class Size Reduction Allocation 2,927,464, % Discretionary Lottery/School Recognition 119,596, % TOTAL STATE CATEGORICAL FUNDING3,047,061, % TOTAL STATE FUND8,708,817,6678,708,852,31234, % LOCAL FUNDING Total Required Local Effort 6,936,892,7946,937,607,602714, % Total Discretionary Taxes from Mills 992,332,415976,325,463(16,006,952)-1.61% TOTAL LOCAL FUNDING7,929,225,2097,913,933,065(15,292,144)-0.19% TOTAL FUNDING16,638,042,87616,622,785,377(15,257,499)-0.09% Total Funds per UFTE6, ,262.22(5.75)-0.09%

Contact Information Office of Funding and Financial Reporting (850)  Mark Eggers, Bureau Chief 25