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Published byAdriana Hendley Modified over 9 years ago
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January 7, 2013
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PUSD has two “buckets” to pay for it’s day-to- day and yearly operations: Maintenance and Operations (M & O) Things that are considered consumable and are used up within the fiscal year. Capital Outlay Physical items or improvements that remain from year-to year such as desks, computers, buses, and buildings Broken into Soft Capital and Unrestricted Capital (CORL)
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Formula driven calculations using student enrollment at the 100th day 100 th day count in January of this year will be used for funding formula for next year We receive approximately $5,219 per student in M&O Includes all support monies e.g. Override, Career Ladders, Transportation, Group B, etc.. State base support level (BSL) is $3,267
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Override Override equates to an additional 10% of Revenue Control Limit ($17.0M) Override phases out over 3 years if not renewed by voters every 5 years; Career Ladders Additional 5% to BSL for certified employees Recent changes have eliminated Career Ladders phasing it out 1% per year 2% in next year’s calculations Proposition 301 or Classroom Site Fund
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Based on State Sales Tax (.6 cents) Fund 11 Base Salary –20% of the monies received are used for teacher base salary increases and employment-related expenses. Fund 12 Performance Pay – 40% of the CSF monies are used for performance-based teacher compensation increases Fund 13 Other – The remaining 40% can be used for any of the following maintenance and operations purposes: – Classroom size reduction – Teacher Compensation Increases (currently 100%) – AIMS Intervention programs – Teacher Development – Dropout Prevention
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Regular Education Expenditures relating to K-12 learning Special Education Expenditures relating to activities for students having a variety of special needs, including: Specific Special Needs Gifted Instruction Vocational and Career Education Instruction Remedial Instruction ELL (English Language Learners) Pupil Transportation Expenditures relating to transporting students to and from school as well as school activities. This includes gas and repair & maintenance for the bus fleet. Special Education transportation equates to approximately 50% of transportation expenditures
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The Maintenance & Operations Budget is spent for the day to day expenditures. Typical costs include: Salary and Benefits of employees (88.6% of M & O Budget) Supplies Utilities Minor Maintenance and Repair
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State Equalization Assistance The amount of money the state provides to school districts School District Property Taxes Primary and Secondary Rates Residential Property Commercial Property – 25% and currently declining 2013 at approximately %20 Funding for Overrides, Bonds, and a portion of Career Ladders are funded entirely through District Property Taxes.
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Capital Outlay Revenue Limit (CORL) This unrestricted Capital Fund is allowed to be transferred into the M&O Budget 100% is currently being transferred There is a weighted funding for elementary vs. high school Approximately $265 per student Recent Changes Current year CORL funding was approximately $169 per student
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Soft Capital Restricted for school use only and cannot be transferred to other budget “buckets” Approximately $225 per student Recent Changes Soft Capital may now be used for any operational expenditure or capital item Monies must still remain in Soft Capital bucket Current Soft Capital Funding was approximately $10 per student
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Proposed budget must be presented by July 5th Budget must be adopted no later than July 15 th Tax levies must be fixed and assessed by third Monday of August Generally set first week of August First revision must be submitted by December 15 th if reducing limits Further revisions may be made anytime up to May 15 th
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M&O - $188,539,456 Will increase by approximately $4.6M with financial restatements from 2010-2011 Soft Capital - $1,370,992 Unrestricted Capital $3,166,225
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Next year’s budget requires $3.3M reduction in M&O spending if per student funding and student count remains the same State expected to use rainy day fund in order to accomplish this Per student funding is tentatively being planned to remain stable through FY 2016
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Federal and State Projects “Title” Funds Title I- Economically disadvantaged neighborhood schools Title II- Professional growth and development of certified staff Title III- Supplementary funds for ELL programs IDEA Special needs funding to meet additional requirements associated with IEP’s Food Services All Federal Monies and self funded Civic Center Rental of Facilities and Equipment Community School Community based educational opportunities and camps
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Auxiliary Operations Parent paid fees for services (e.g. field trips) Extra Curricular Activities Fees and Tax Credit Fees must be approved by Governing Board and meet ALL requirements of state statute Gifts and Donations Always welcomed and always appreciated!! Donor restrictions are honored Gaming Revenue - 50% to Salary Compensation 50% to Instructional Improvement
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