Impact of Governor’s Proposal on MDUSD Budget Presented by Gary McHenry, Superintendent March 2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MDUSD Budget Reductions December MDUSD Budget June 30, 2009 Included Board approved reductions of 30.6 million to year Budget was balanced.
Advertisements

SADDLEBACK VALLEY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET PLANNING.
Detroit Public Schools FY 2005 Adopted Budget June 30, 2004.
School Year Budget. Terms & Definitions Tax point = amount per $100 of assessed value CAP: maximum amount allowable for the local tax levy to.
Travis Unified School District Preliminary Budget May 8,
Budget Study Session January 19, 2010 Revised January 20, 2010.
Fiscal Year  Dothan City Schools – Proration has resulted in a loss of : $5,378, for FY09 $3,500, for FY10 $8,878, Lost due to.
Lansing Central School District Budget Update January 24, 2011 Dr. Stephen L. Grimm, Superintendent Ms. Mary June King, Business Administrator.
The Local Control Funding Formula and the Local Control Accountability Plan Irma Villanueva Sr. Director of Educational Projects Hueneme Elementary School.
BUDGET REDUCTION PUBLIC INPUT JSD NO. 2.
School Site Budget Development Process. 2 5/23/2015 California’s Education Budget Crisis In the past two years alone, California K-12 funding.
JUNCTION CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET: THE BUDGET AT A GLANCE JUNCTION CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT MAPLE STREET JUNCTION CITY, OR
Classified Employee Legislative Issues ERNN CONFERENCE PRESENTATION FEBRUARY 28, 2015.
December 7, First Interim Multi-Year Projections - Includes Staff Cuts and Increased Class Size to balance the Only 2.
NEW HANOVER COUNTY SCHOOLS BUDGET Budget Committee March 10, 2015.
HINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS BUDGET OVERVIEW FOR FY 14 Operating Budget Proposal from the Administration to the School Committee DECEMBER 2012.
Gilbert Public Schools
1 Oregon Department of Education (ODE) State School Fund Ways & Means Education Sub-Committee March 24, 2003 Pat Burk, Deputy Superintendent Brian Reeder,
PALM SPRINGS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEETING JUNE 9, ADOPTION BUDGET.
March 27, 2013 Budget Workshop. Overview of Governor’s Budget Local Control Funding Formula – a new education funding distribution model No schools will.
Catskill Central School District Draft General Fund Budget April 13, 2010 Board Presentation.
NEW HANOVER COUNTY SCHOOLS P ROPOSED C OUNTY B UDGET R EQUEST April 7, 2015.
Plumas Lake Elementary School District Second Interim Presentation March 12, 2014.
Proposed Budget.  Teaching – Regular School  Special Education  Pupil Personnel Services  Revenue  Budget Summary.
Plumas Lake Elementary School District Budget Update February 24, 2009 Where students build foundations for the future …A Vision in Focus Our Mission Plumas.
1 Addressing Long-Term Budget Challenges (Part 9) Eva Rae Lueck Chief Business and Finance Officer Glendale Unified School District February 2, 2010 Glendale.
Shrewsbury Public Schools Fiscal Year 2013 Administrative Budget Recommendation March 14, 2012.
Manteca Unified School District 45 Day Revise Sept 14, 2004.
1 SANTA CRUZ COUNTY OFFICE OF EDUCATION 2012/13 PROPOSED BUDGET OVERVIEW PRESENTED BY: MARY HART, ASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENT/BUSINESS SVCS. JUNE 21, 2012.
BUDGET HEARING AUGUST 20, Update Since the Hearing AVID ◦Additional staff professional development training ◦Building site plans for AVID.
Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction K-12 Financial Resources Slide 1 10/4/2015 K-12 Financial Resources Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Overview of the State Budget and the State Economy.
Manteca Unified School District 45 Day Revise Sept 9, 2003.
San Marcos Unified School District and Fiscal Year Budget Projections Fiscal Year Budget Projections.
Proposed Budget. Assumptions COLA 5.92% 22,781 ADA growth is 30 Staffing by formula Employee Retirement Funded at 3.5% Increase for Utilities.
LOCKPORT CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Budget Presentation Expenditures: The Big Picture Presented by Michelle T. Bradley Superintendent of Schools and.
May Revise Update Presented By: Kari K. Sousa Assistant Superintendent Business Services.
San Marino Unified School District Second Interim Financial Report and Long Range Financial Projections March 11, 2008.
Ramona Unified School District July 1 st Budget Adoption For The Fiscal Year June 18, 2009.
Proposed Budget. Assumptions COLA 4.53% 22,456.8 ADA No Growth (we declined this past year) Staffing by formula Employee Retirement Funded at.
December 8, st Interim Report BUDGET CALENDAR June Adopted Budget presented to and approved by the Board September.
10/15/20151 FY2011 Budget Presentation for Watertown Town Council Watertown Public Schools May 25, 2010.
Salem-Keizer Public Schools Budget Message All students graduate and are prepared for a successful life. Budget information available online at.
FY GENEVA COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BUDGET HEARINGS AUGUST 8, 2006 – 6:30 p.m. AUGUST 10, 2006 – 6:30 p.m.
Review of Budget Shortfall Ramona Unified School District February 18, 2010.
Overview of the Budget Process PLESD Budget Committee November 5, 2009.
School Year By Alison Offerman-Celentano and Sharon Hayes.
Los Angeles Unified School District Local District G Principals Meeting.
Manteca Unified School District Second Interim Report Jan. 31, 2004 March 9, 2004.
FINAL Budget. Assumptions COLA 5.66% Deficit -5.36% NET COLA 0.0% 21,550 ADA (decline of /08 P-2) –For Revenue 22,370 –For Staffing.
General Fund – regular operating costs of the district Associated Student Body Fund – student activities Debt Service Fund – repayment of bonds Capital.
Funding Sources The District receives ongoing revenue from several funding sources General Fund Greatest Flexibility $76,347,543 Ongoing Federal Title.
Brasher Falls Central School Proposed Budget 2013 – 2014.
Proposed Budget. Assumptions COLA 5.66% Deficit -5.36% NET COLA 0.0% 21,550 ADA (decline of /08 P-2) –For Revenue 22,370 –For Staffing.
Massena Central School District Budget. Current Issues Impacting Finance  NY States Ability to Fund Education  Eliminated ARRA Funding – Federal.
Reef-Sunset Unified School District BUDGET OVERVIEW June 2016 SUPPORTING OUR STUDENTS & FAMILIES 1.
District Budget Advisory Committee
Local Control Accountability Plan Board of Education June 25, 2015 Alvord Unified School District Students | Teachers | Instructional Content.
Portland Public Schools Proposed Budget
Dedham Public Schools proposed FY14 operating budget
WILMINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Winship-Robbins School District
System Goals Academic Excellence Educational Equity Social and Emotional Learning Improving and Expanding Facilities.
BUDGET TOWN HALL MEETING
Fort Mill School District
CTE Administrative Internship Program January 18, 2008
Burbank Unified School District
DUBLIN UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
Expenditure Budget PLAN and Revenue Update
Presentation transcript:

Impact of Governor’s Proposal on MDUSD Budget Presented by Gary McHenry, Superintendent March 2008

Mid-Year Actions Under Proposition 58 The Governor has declared a “fiscal emergency” under Proposition 58, triggering the following:  The Legislature is now called into Special Session to deal with the Budget crisis  The Governor must submit a plan to address the Budget imbalance  The Legislature must adopt a plan to address the problem by March 15 (that is, within 45 days of the declaration) otherwise it may not act on any other legislation and it may not adjourn The plan must be adopted by a two-thirds vote of the Legislature, allowing the savings to take effect immediately Source: SSC, January 2008

State Budget Summary Compared with full funding for COLA and growth for programs in , the Governor’s proposal cuts K-12 education by $4.4 billion  These cuts average about $740 per ADA from full funding levels Saying it another way... Governor’s proposal is for funding to be about $1.8 billion less than current year, equal to average cuts of:  $129 per ADA from Revenue Limits  $30 per ADA from Special Education  $146 per ADA from Categoricals  Total loss of about $305 per ADA from current year levels! Source: SSC, January 2008

K-12 Revenue Limits Caution: Impact of deficit depends on district-specific revenue limit Funded Revenue Limit* 4.94% Inflation Increase 6.99% Deficit 2.4% Cut for Average District Funded Revenue Limit Computed Base Revenue Limit Base Revenue Limit After Deficit Base Revenue Limit *Assumes mid-year cuts are absorbed by other means Source: SSC, January 2008

Unrestricted Revenue Limit with Fully Funded COLAs Revenue Limit with Fully Funded COLAs Current Operating Revenue Limit Revenue Limit with 4.94% COLA Revenue Limit with 3.0% COLA $195,636,102$204,384,238$210,129,601 Revenue Limit with Governor’s Proposal Revenue Limit with Net Funding of -2.5% Revenue Limit with 3% COLA $190,097,779$195,441,542 ($14,286,458)($14,688,059) Total $ Loss for and ($28,974,517) Source: MDUSD Fiscal Services, March 2008

Updated MDUSD Revenue Projections (Numbers in Millions) January Governor’s Budget Loss

MDUSD Budget: Money is in job positions UnitTotal # FTE Funding Source Cost of 1% Gen. Purpose Special Ed. Cate- gorical Restricted Main/Trans CSEA $284,750 Local One, CST $134,321 Local One, M&O $186,092 MDEA $1,311,912 MDSPA $28,785 Managers $219,106 Confidential $10,210 Supervisory17.00 $24,013 Total $2,199,189

MDUSD Updated Unappropriated Balance Includes Board Reductions through February 25, 2008 (No salary increases) $ 8,494, $ 2,691, ($ 3,530,112)

Employee Units CSEA = California School Employees Association Classroom Assistants, Campus Supervisors, Licensed Vocational Nurses DMA = Diablo Managers Association Principals, vice principals, student services coordinators, curriculum and program specialists, directors, classified managers, Confidential staff Local One, CST = Clerical, Secretarial, Technical School secretaries, registrars, attendance clerks, personnel assistants, accountants, computer operators Local One, M&O = Maintenance and Operations Craftsmen, painters, carpenters, mechanics, custodians, landscapers, bus drivers MDEA = Mt. Diablo Education Association Teachers, librarians, nurses, speech pathologists MDSPA = Mt. Diablo School Psychologists Association School psychologists Supervisory Custodial and Food Service supervisors

How do we begin? √ Start with criteria

Criteria for Budget Reductions I recommend the following priority order: 1.Insure campuses are safe for students and staff 2.Honor collective bargaining contracts and comply with local, state and federal mandates 3.Maintain programs for students  Analyze program effectiveness  Eliminate programs that are ineffective  Maintain programs that are effective 4.Protect as many positions as possible 5.Honor our commitments and our promises to the public e.g. Measure A and Measure C, Kindergarten Class Size Reduction 6.Affect expenditure reductions across all programs  Health and Safety – supervision of students  Cleanliness 7.Shift expenditures to grants and other funding source where possible

Steps: Balancing the Budget Determine the amount to be reduced Apply the methodology Comply with budget reduction criteria

Methodology Amount to be reduced Cost of 1% for all units Cost of 1% x Reduction Factor = Amount to be reduced/unit Cost per Unit Average cost per position = Reduction Factor = # of Positions to be Reduced

Methodology Example: Impact of $14 Million on MDEA unit Amount to be reduced Cost of 1% for all units Cost of 1% for unit x Reduction Factor = Amount to be reduced/unit Cost per Unit Average cost per position = Reduction Factor = # of Positions to be Reduced $14,000,000 $ 2,199,189 = 6.4 $1,311,912 x 6.4 = $8,396,236 $8,396,236 $55,290 = 152 positions

Amount to be reduced: $14 million UNITCOST OF 1% REDUCTION FACTOR AMOUNT CSEA$ 284,7506.4$1,822,400 LOCAL ONE, CST134, ,654 LOCAL ONE, M&O186, ,190,988 MDEA1,311, ,396,236 MDSPA28, ,224 DMA, CONFIDENTIAL, SUPERVISORY253, ,621,305 TOTAL$2,199,189$14,074,807 UNIT COST PER UNIT AVERAGE COST/POSITION # OF POSITIONS CSEA$1,822,400$ 33,00055 LOCAL ONE, CST859,65455,42016 LOCAL ONE, M & O1,190,98857,84521 MDEA8,396,23655, MDSPA184,22496,6212 DMA, CONFIDENTIAL, SUPERVISORY1,621,305100,00016 TOTAL$14,074,807

Example: $12 million UNITCOST OF 1% REDUCTION FACTOR AMOUNT CSEA$ 284, $1,551,888 LOCAL ONE, CST134, ,050 LOCAL ONE, M&O186, ,014,202 MDEA1,311, ,149,921 MDSPA28, ,878 DMA, CONFIDENTIAL, SUPERVISORY253, ,380,643 TOTAL$2,199,189$11,985,582 UNIT COST PER UNIT AVERAGE COST/POSITION # OF POSITIONS CSEA$1,551,88$ 33,00047 LOCAL ONE, CST732,05055, LOCAL ONE, M & O1,014,20257, MDEA7,149,92155, MDSPA156,87896, DMA, CONFIDENTIAL, SUPERVISORY1,380,064100, TOTAL$11,985,582

Example: $10 million UNITCOST OF 1% REDUCTION FACTOR AMOUNT CSEA$284, $1,292,765 LOCAL ONE, CST134, ,817 LOCAL ONE, M&O186, ,858 MDEA1,311, ,956,080 MDSPA28, ,684 DMA, CONFIDENTIAL, SUPERVISORY253, ,150,114 TOTAL$2,199,189$9,984,317 UNIT COST PER UNIT AVERAGE COST/POSITION # OF POSITIONS CSEA$1,292,765$33,00039 LOCAL ONE, CST609,81755,42011 LOCAL ONE, M & O844,85857, MDEA5,956,08055, MDSPA130,68496, DMA, CONFIDENTIAL, SUPERVISORY1,150,114100, TOTAL$9,984,317

Example: $8 million UNITCOST OF 1% REDUCTION FACTOR AMOUNT CSEA$ 284, $1,036,490 LOCAL ONE, CST134, ,929 LOCAL ONE, M&O186, ,375 MDEA1,311, ,775,360 MDSPA28, ,778 DMA, CONFIDENTIAL, SUPERVISORY253, ,118 TOTAL$2,199,189$8,005,049 UNIT COST PER UNIT AVERAGE COST/POSITION # OF POSITIONS CSEA$1,036,490$33, LOCAL ONE, CST488,92955, LOCAL ONE, M & O677,37557,84512 MDEA4,775,36055,29086 MDSPA104,77896, DMA, CONFIDENTIAL, SUPERVISORY922,118100, TOTAL$8,005,049

How do we begin? Some Critical Questions: How much is budgeted in particular departments? What programs and services are provided? Which programs and services are legally required?

Departments Affected District Operations Educational Services  Alternative Education  Curriculum and Instruction  Student Services  Special Education  School Sites Fiscal Services Maintenance and Operations  Custodial and Landscape Personnel Research and Evaluation Technology and Information Services

Possible Programs/Services Impacted Athletics Budget Development Campus Cleanliness Campus Safety Class Size Reduction Clerical Support Curriculum Development Recruitment, Hiring, Retention School Site Support Services to Students with Special Needs Student Services Testing and Assessment Textbook Adoption Visual and Performing Arts

Review of General Fund Budget ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION Program Budget FTE General Purpose $4,255, Special Education909, Special Projects8,183, Total$13,347,

ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION SERVICES Continuation High Schools Home Study Independent Study Small but Necessary High Schools Special Education Extended Year Program Spring/Summer Intervention Transitional Learning Programs Work Experience

Review of General Fund Budget CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION Program Budget FTE General Purpose $ 5,513, Special Projects19,836, Total$25,350,

CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION SERVICES 4th and 5th grade PE prep All categorical programs, e.g. GATE, Title I Beginning Teacher Support, Peer Assistance and Review Curriculum development Elementary instrumental and choral music English as a second language Instructional administration Library processing and services Principals’ training School Improvement Teacher training and professional development Textbook adoption

Review of General Fund Budget PERSONNEL SERVICES Program Budget FTE General Purpose $5,522, Special Projects1,439, Total$6,961,

PERSONNEL SERVICES Certificated and Classified Employee Recruitment Certificated and Classified Substitutes Classified Employee Training and Professional Development Credential and No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Monitoring and Compliance Employment Services Labor Relations and Contract Management Negotiations Personnel Services Post Retirement Contracts Professional Development

Review of General Fund Budget RESEARCH AND EVALUATION Program Budget FTE General Purpose $497, Special Projects175, Total$672,

RESEARCH AND EVALUATION Enrollment Projections Facilities Study Program Evaluation Research and Evaluation School Boundaries Testing and Assessment

Review of General Fund Budget STUDENT SERVICES Program Budget FTE General Purpose$2,407, Special Education52, Special Projects4,849, Total$7,309,

STUDENT SERVICES AB1113 School Safety and Violence Attendance Accounting Career Center Child Welfare and Attendance Community Day School District Wide Home and Hospital Drop Out Prevention and Recovery Foster Youth Health and Nursing High School Counseling and Supplemental Counseling Opportunity Program Safe and Drug Free Schools Saturday School Services for Section 504 Students Student Services Suspensions and Expulsions Title I Neglected Title IV

Review of General Fund Budget SPECIAL EDUCATION Program Budget FTE General Purpose$ 70, Special Education57,494, Special Projects8,077, Total$65,642,

SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICES Assessment services Assistive technology Behavioral services Counseling Free and appropriate public education (FAPE) In-house Mental Health Collaborative and mental health services Managing students’ Individual Education Plans Non-public schools and agencies Nursing and psychological services Occupational and physical therapy Parent Liaison services Preschool for students with disabilities Special Education Consent Decree Speech language therapy Students with special needs Teaching Testing and assessment

Review of General Fund Budget MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS Program Budget FTE General Purpose $21,138, Special Projects764, Restricted Maintenance and Transportation12,993, Total$34,897,

MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS SERVICES ADA compliance Building security Building trades Capital outlay and facility work Custodial administration Facility acquisition and construction Heating, ventilation, air conditioning Landscape Maintenance and repair Measure A construction Measure C construction Mechanical trades Mobile maintenance Playground equipment Plumbing and electrical Restroom renovation Transportation