an equitable way to fund schools

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AN EQUITABLE WAY TO FUND SCHOOLS How the money can be spent After: Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF) Beverly Hills Unified Los Angeles Unified Funding goes where it is needed most. With LCFF, LAUSD and other districts receive a base grant, plus supplemental and concentration grants based on their student populations. Schools have the power to spend money where it has the most impact, provided that it goes to supporting one of these LCFF priorities: Basic Services Course Access Parental Involvement School Climate Student Achievement Student Engagement Implementation of Common Core Standards Other Student Outcomes Before: Categorical System All schools were funded equally irrespective of need and funding was allocated to fixed budget categories. Beverly Hills Unified Los Angeles Unified $ Concentration Grant* $ Base Grant $ Supplemental Grant THE PROMISE OF LCFF: LAUSD and its schools now have the power to spend money directly on the students of greatest need, provided that these dollars go toward supporting these core principles. But for this promise to become a reality, educators and our community need to be informed and engaged advocates for keeping this promise. Learn more at LosAngeles.Educators4Excellence.org/LCAP $$$$$ $$$$$ $$$$$ $$$$$ $ $$$$ $$ *Districts receive a concentration grant if over 55% of total enrollment is comprised of high-needs students. Students who need additional support Students Low income students Foster students ELL students IN CALIFORNIA

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Through the Local Control Funding Formula, funding for schools in California goes where it's needed most.

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Page 1: An Equitable Way to Fund Schools

AN EQUITABLE WAY TO FUND SCHOOLS

How the money can be spent

After: Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF)

Beverly Hills Unified Los Angeles Unified Funding goes where it is needed most. With LCFF, LAUSD and other districts receive a base grant, plus supplemental and concentration grants based on their student populations.

Schools have the power to spend money where it has the most impact, provided that it goes to supporting one of these LCFF priorities:

• Basic Services• Course Access• Parental Involvement• School Climate

• Student Achievement• Student Engagement• Implementation of Common Core Standards• Other Student Outcomes

Before: Categorical System

All schools were funded equally irrespective of need and funding was allocated to fixed budget categories.

Beverly Hills Unified Los Angeles Unified

$ Concentration Grant*$ Base Grant $ Supplemental Grant

THE PROMISE OF LCFF: LAUSD and its schools now have the power to spend money directly on the students of greatest need, provided that these dollars go toward supporting these core principles. But for this promise to become a

reality, educators and our community need to be informed and engaged advocates for keeping this promise.

Learn more at LosAngeles.Educators4Excellence.org/LCAP

$$$$$ $$$$$

$$$$$ $$$$$ $ $$$$

$$

*Districts receive a concentration grant if over 55% of total enrollment is comprised of high-needs students.

Students who need additional supportStudentsLow income studentsFoster studentsELL students

IN CALIFORNIA