1 / 7

How are schools funded in Ohio?

How are schools funded in Ohio?. TAXES Why: Because the constitution of Ohio says so. Federal (Mayfield 4.6%, CLE 20%) State (Mayfield 20%, CLE 55%) Local Property Taxes (Mayfield 75.4%, CLE 25%) Residential and Commercial . Federal Money Must be used to help fund federal mandates

nikita
Télécharger la présentation

How are schools funded in Ohio?

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. How are schools funded in Ohio? • TAXES • Why: Because the constitution of Ohio says so. • Federal (Mayfield 4.6%, CLE 20%) • State (Mayfield 20%, CLE 55%) • Local Property Taxes (Mayfield 75.4%, CLE 25%) • Residential and Commercial

  2. Federal Money • Must be used to help fund federal mandates • Title 1, Title VI b, etc • Financially disadvantaged, Rural Ed. assistance • Federal assistance is based on need compared to other schools in your state • For most schools Federal money is very limited

  3. State Money • This is where it really starts to get messed up!!! • As of right now education is the last item budgeted in the state budget • Instead of asking “How much does it cost to provide a quality education?” and fund that… here’s what they do • The state totals up all their $, provides funds for everything they need, then what's ever left over gets divided among the school district to “fund” education • Right now that’s about $5500/ student • So according to the state it only cost $5500 to educate a kid

  4. State Funding Formula Local Tax Payer $5500 - State Money State Money Per Student ---------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- Local Tax Payer SEL. CLE. May. District Prop. Value Per Student

  5. What about charter/ private schools? • Charter schools are private, usually for profit, and only accept who they want. • Their money comes directly from the local district (vouchers) on a per student basis to the tune of $5700/ student • That means your public tax dollars go to fund private businesses. • Mayfield: 48 kids (35 online) – $263,150 • http://media.cleveland.com/pdgraphics_impact/photo/06cgcharterjpg-b43079c8114ec247.jpg

  6. Local Prop. Taxes • Based on Millage • 1 mil = 1/10th of a % or 1/10th of .01$ • Only 35% of your property is taxable • Ex. Home valued at $200,000 only $70,000 is taxable • You would apply the millage rate to the taxable value • When millage is approved, (school levy) even though it is a percent that you vote on, the $ amount can not grow – HB920, in 1976 • This is why schools have to ask for more $ every couple of years!!!!!!

  7. So what does this mean???? • As schools expenses grow, school funding actually decreases. • I know it sounds jacked up, but that’s why its unconstitutional !!!! • The better the community is to live in, the more the local tax payer get screwed.

More Related