1 / 29

TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 1

SCHOOL FINANCE. SCHOOL BUDGET. TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 1. School District Total Revenue Sources (s tate-wide average for 2009-2010 per State Report Card). State = 47.4% Local = 39.0% Federal = 13.6%.

loring
Download Presentation

TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 1

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. SCHOOL FINANCE SCHOOL BUDGET TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 1

  2. School District Total Revenue Sources (state-wide average for 2009-2010 per State Report Card) State =47.4% Local =39.0% Federal =13.6% TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 2

  3. State Funding Where does it come from? • Sales Tax • Mixed Drink Tax • Cigarette Tax(beginning July 1, 2007) TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 3

  4. State Funding How is it determined? Basic Education Program (BEP) Formula that determines the funding level required for each school system to provide a common, basic level of service for all students. TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 4

  5. BEP Funding Formula History • Adopted by the Legislature in 1992 as part of the Education Improvement Act (EIA) • Developed in response to Small Schools I lawsuit, where TN Supreme Court ruled State’s previous school funding scheme unconstitutional • “Funding formula, not a spending plan” TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 5

  6. BEP Funding Formula Highlights Comprehensive Attempts to equalize state and local funding (fiscal capacity;cost differential factor) Provides flexibility Attempts to keep up with increased costs TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 6

  7. BEP Funding Formula Comprehensive Formula contains a number of components (45 Total)that the legislature has deemed necessary for schools to succeed. TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 7

  8. BEP Funding Formula Equalization Formula determines actual state share of education funding by each county’s relative ability to pay or its “FISCAL CAPACITY” TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 8

  9. FISCAL CAPACITY • County’s “ability to pay” based on • Tax base (sales, property) • Per capita income • Resident tax burden • Students relative to total population • Expressed as an index measure, which is a proportion of the total fiscal capacity for all counties TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 9

  10. BEP Funding Formula Flexibility • School boards have broad flexibility in determining how to allocate state funds. TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 10

  11. BEP Funding Formula Cost evaluation • BEP component costs are recalculated and updated for inflation each year. TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 11

  12. BEP Funding Formula Inadequacies • Not enough positions funded to meet class-size mandates • High cost of educating at-risk students and English Learners (EL) not recognized adequately • Capital costs under-funded, especially for growing systems TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 12

  13. BEP Funding Formula Inadequacies • Teacher salaries still not adequately addressed • School nurse ratio inadequate • Professional development for teachers not included • Technology not adequately funded TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 13

  14. BEP 2.0 Reforms (2007) Overall Concepts (phased-in) • New Fiscal Capacity model (county) • Assessed property values • Sales taxes • Eliminate Cost Differential Factor (CDF) • Affects 17 systems • Not replaced to measure cost-of-living • differences TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 14

  15. BEP 2.0 Reforms Overall Concepts (phased-in) • State returns to 75% share of teacher pay • Currently 70% • Also increases teacher salary amount (used • in the formula) TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 15

  16. BEP 2.0 Reforms Structural Changes • “100% funding” for at-risk students • 1:20 EL ratio (phased-in, currently 1:30) • $40,000 teacher salary unit cost (phased-in, currently $38,700) • 100% student enrollment growth (current year enrollment) TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 16

  17. Local Funding Where does it come from? • Property Taxes • Assessed property values (Assessor of Property) • Tax rate allocated for Schools • Collection rate • Value of penny on property tax rate TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 17

  18. Local Funding Where does it come from? • Local Option Sales Tax • Half of revenue must be appropriated to education • Other sources (wheel tax, etc.) TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 18

  19. Local Funding • Maintenance of Effort No local government can reduce its budgeted amount of local funding for schools unless there is a decrease in student enrollment. TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 19

  20. Local Funding • Fund Balance Any accumulated fund balance in excess of 3% of budgeted operating expenditures may be budgeted and expended for any purpose, but must be recommended by the Board of Education. TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 20

  21. Budget Process Planning Approach Calendar TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 21

  22. Planning Strategic Plan Expenditure Plan • Strategic Plan • District goals & objectives (TCSPP) • Individual schools’ SIP • Revenue Plan • Expenditure Plan Revenue Plan BUDGET TRIANGLE TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 1 22

  23. Required Additional Expenditures • Labor (salaries & benefits) = 85% of operating budget • Health insurance • Pension • Salary steps • Required state teacher raise TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 23

  24. Required Additional Expenditures • Opening New Schools • Staff • Utilities • Materials & Equipment TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 24

  25. Required Additional Expenditures • Inflation • Fuel • Utilities • Materials & Supplies • Multi-Year Contracts TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 25

  26. Calendar • Develop/review goals, objectives and needs assessment (Jan, Feb) • Develop draft budget, allow public input (March, April) – post on district website • Make any necessary revisions (May) • Vote on revised budget, present to governing body (June, July) • Send final certified copy of budget to State by August 1 2 TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 26

  27. Statistical Data • District data (size of operation) • # Employees (certificated / classified) • # Years experience (25 yrs / 30 yrs) • # Buildings (square footage / acreage / number of portables) • # Buses (regular ed / special ed) • # Students (ADM / ADA) 39 TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 27

  28. Statistical Data • State Report Card • District • Individual schools • State Data • Expenditure per pupil calculation • Other data (Annual Statistical Report) 40 TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 28

  29. SCHOOL FINANCE THANK YOU! TASBO School Finance 101 – November 16, 2011 29

More Related