irvine unified school district ˜iusd˚ legislative priorities · federally-mandated services. •...

Paul Bokota / Lauren Brooks / Bey Carroll / Ira Glasky / Sharon Wallin Terry Walker, Superintendent of Schools/ John Fogarty, Assistant Superintendent, Business Services/ Eamonn O’Donovan, Assistant Superintendent, Human Resources Cassie Parham, Assistant Superintendent, Educaon Services/ Brianne Ford, Chief Technology Officer IUSD per pupil funding is less than the naonal average by nearly $4,107 per student. Impact: IUSD loses $139 million per year, compared to unified school districts naonally. IUSD per pupil funding is less than the state average by nearly $1,643 per student. Impact: IUSD loses $55.9 million per year, compared to unified school districts statewide. • Increase California’s K-12 school district funding to reach the naonal average. • Increase federal funding by $4,107 per pupil to provide federally-mandated services. • Increase state funding by $1,600 per pupil so Irvine reaches the state average in per pupil funding. • Provide funding to meet state-imposed educaon mandates. • Support state bond funding for technology and facilies needs, and promote the equitable distribuon of these funds statewide. • Receive funding for federally imposed legislaon. • Provide full state funding for all students, age 3 to 22, who have special needs. • Provide equitable resources for improved learning across all subject areas. • Facilitate Career Technical Educaon Opportunies. • Designate student mental health as an educaonal priority with adequate funding. • Invest in technical and facilies upgrades for all IUSD schools. Student Enrollment 34,618 (CALPADS January 2018) General Fund $341 Million Schools 1 Early Childhood 23 Elementary Schools 3 K-8 Schools 6 Middle Schools 6*High Schools IRVINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT (IUSD) Legislave Priories Naonal Average Funding Gap State Funding Gap IUSD by the Numbers Naonal & State Funding Goals Support for the Whole Child FEDERAL AND STATE FUNDING EQUITY For more detailed informaon about IUSD’s legislave priories, visit iusd.org/legislavepriories REVN DT 03/01/2018 Adequate funding is crical to achieve the Irvine Unified School District’s (IUSD) goal to provide students with the best educaonal experience we can envision. However, a significant gap in both federal and state per pupil funding puts IUSD at a disadvantage and jeopardizes crical science, technology, engineering, arts and mathemacs (STEAM) programs, as well as language arts, humanies and world languages programs. To ensure IUSD remains one of the highest-performing districts in the naon and our students are college and career ready, our top legislave priority is to secure adequate funding at both the state and federal levels for our more than 34,000 students. * Five comprehensive high schools, one alternative school NATIONAL & STATE PER PUPIL FUNDING COMPARISON $0 $2,500 $5,000 $7,500 $10,000 $12,500 $15,000 $9,692 $12,156 $8,585 $8,049 National ADA data: 2013-14 data from 2018 Quality Counts Report. State data: 2016-17 statewide LCFF apportionment for unified school districts only. Naonal Avg. Funding State Avg. Funding Orange County Avg. Funding IUSD Funding

Upload: others

Post on 27-May-2020

6 views

Category:

Documents

0 download

Report

Download

Embed Size (px):

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: IRVINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ˜IUSD˚ Legislative Priorities · federally-mandated services. • Increase state funding by $1,600 per pupil so Irvine reaches the state average in

Paul Bokota / Lauren Brooks / Betty Carroll / Ira Glasky / Sharon WallinTerry Walker, Superintendent of Schools/ John Fogarty, Assistant Superintendent, Business Services/ Eamonn O’Donovan, Assistant Superintendent, Human Resources

Cassie Parham, Assistant Superintendent, Education Services/ Brianne Ford, Chief Technology Officer

IUSD per pupil funding is less than the national average by nearly $4,107 per student. Impact: IUSD loses $139 million per year, compared to unified school districts nationally.

IUSD per pupil funding is less than the state average by nearly $1,643 per student. Impact: IUSD loses $55.9 million per year, compared to unified school districts statewide.

• Increase California’s K-12 school district funding to reach the national average. • Increase federal funding by $4,107 per pupil to provide federally-mandated services.• Increase state funding by $1,600 per pupil so Irvine reaches the state average in per pupil funding.• Provide funding to meet state-imposed education mandates.• Support state bond funding for technology and facilities needs, and promote the equitable distribution of these funds statewide.• Receive funding for federally imposed legislation. • Provide full state funding for all students, age 3 to 22, who have special needs.

• Provide equitable resources for improved learning across all subject areas.• Facilitate Career Technical Education Opportunities. • Designate student mental health as an educational priority with adequate funding.• Invest in technical and facilities upgrades for all IUSD schools.

Student Enrollment 34,618 (CALPADS January 2018)

General Fund$341 Million

Schools 1 Early Childhood 23 Elementary Schools 3 K-8 Schools 6 Middle Schools 6*High Schools

IRVINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT (IUSD)Legislative Priorities

National Average Funding Gap State Funding Gap

IUSD by the Numbers

National & State Funding Goals Support for the Whole Child

FEDERAL AND STATE FUNDING EQUITY

For more detailed information about IUSD’s legislative priorities, visit iusd.org/legislativeprioritiesREVN DT 03/01/2018

Adequate funding is critical to achieve the Irvine Unified School District’s (IUSD) goal to provide students with the best educational experience we can envision. However, a significant gap in both federal and state per pupil funding puts IUSD at a disadvantage and jeopardizes critical science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics (STEAM) programs, as well as language arts, humanities and world languages programs. To ensure IUSD remains one of the highest-performing districts in the nation and our students are college and career ready, our top legislative priority is to secure adequate funding at both the state and federal levels for our more than 34,000 students.

* Five comprehensive high schools, one alternative school

NATIONAL & STATE PER PUPIL FUNDING COMPARISON

$2,500

$5,000

$7,500

$10,000

$12,500

$15,000

$9,692

$12,156

$8,585 $8,049

National ADA data: 2013-14 data from 2018 Quality Counts Report. State data: 2016-17 statewide LCFF apportionment for unified school districts only.