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K-20 on Special Session and Governor’s FY11 Supplemental and 2011-13 Budget Proposal

K-20 on Special Session and Governor’s FY11 Supplemental and 2011-13 Budget Proposal. January 6, 2011. Questions during the K-20?? . ESD sites are interactive and able to ask questions. All other sites: email questions to Jolynn.berge@k12.wa.us. Agenda. Capital Update

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K-20 on Special Session and Governor’s FY11 Supplemental and 2011-13 Budget Proposal

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  1. K-20 on Special Session and Governor’s FY11 Supplemental and 2011-13 Budget Proposal January 6, 2011

  2. Questions during the K-20?? • ESD sites are interactive and able to ask questions. • All other sites: email questions to Jolynn.berge@k12.wa.us

  3. Agenda • Capital Update • Transportation Update • Early Action and Governor’s Proposals • Side-by-side comparisons • NBCT • K-4 • Highly Capable • LEA • Ed Jobs/Apportionment backfill • Apportionment delay • New funding formula • John Jenft F-203 • Questions

  4. Capital Update

  5. 2011-13 K-12 Capital BudgetGovernor’s Proposal School Construction Assistance Program • Maintenance Level of $486.6 Million • Funding Assumptions • SCAP appropriations are not fully funded. Governor estimated 1.3 million square feet less than OSPI’s original budget request. (Project requests are on track with OSPI’s original budget request). • Construction Cost Allocation inflationary increases to: FY 2012 = $183.78 FY 2013 = $188.55

  6. 2011-13 K-12 Capital BudgetGovernor’s Proposal School Construction Assistance Program • Relies on school district capital expenditures stretching beyond the 2011-13 biennium. • $274 M Bonds; available within the 2011-13 biennium. • $212 M Cash; majority earned after the 2011-13 biennium. • Implementation of the priority system would be likely under the Governor’s proposal.

  7. 2011-13 K-12 Capital BudgetGovernor’s Proposal Other Funding proposals: • Small Repair Grant Program – $10.0 M. • Skills Centers Minor Works for Existing Facilities – $3.0 M. • Aviation High School - $2 M.

  8. 2011-13 K-12 Capital BudgetSuperintendent’s Priorities • Fully fund the School Construction Assistance Program (SCAP) appropriations; Maintenance and Enhancement Levels. • Provide for basic student health and safety. • Small Repair and Energy Grant Programs. • New School Facility Safety Net. • New School Seismic Needs Assessment. • Expand career and technical education through skill centers. • Minor Works and, • Major project,s especially Phase 2 projects, at Pierce County and Yakima Valley.

  9. 2011-13 K-12 Capital Budget

  10. 2011-13 K-12 Capital Budget • OSPI requested SCAP obligations be fully funded. • OSPI’s request was heavily reliant on state general obligation bonds, which depend on state debt capacity. • Do not expect General Fund-State Transfers to the Common School Construction Account (CSCA). • Lottery redirected to Higher Education in 2010. • No agency savings projected for the 2009-11 biennium.

  11. 2011-13 K-12 Capital BudgetState Debt or Bonding Capacity • Current capacity ranges: • From low in November 2010 Bond Model = $161 million. • To high in Governor’s Bond Bill = $900 million. • $3.2 billion in bonds requested by all agencies.

  12. 2011-13 K-12 Capital Budget State Bond Capacity

  13. Transportation Update

  14. Student Transportation: Overview • Governor’s Budget Proposal. • What the numbers mean to you. • How the money will be distributed. • System Changes.

  15. Student Transportation:Budget Proposal • Funding System. • The Good News • Commitment to implement in 2011-12. • The Other News • Source of additional funding is a result of a major restructuring of the bus replacement system.

  16. Student Transportation: How Much? • Figures are in the pivot table. • Depreciation estimate for next year • Current system. • Governor’s proposal. • Lots of assumptions • Underfunding for current year. • Bus prices.

  17. Student Transportation:2011-12 Operations Allocation • Pay at 2010-11 amount until February. • Adjustment for new calculation process. • Adjustment for amount of funding available. • No recalculation after the Spring report.

  18. New Transportation Funding Model: Transition Process • Hold harmless • No one gets less than 2010-11. • Additional Funding • Estimate based on the amount of funding available from the change in depreciation. • Best guess is districts would receive about 1/3 of their underfunding in 2009-10.

  19. New Transportation Funding Model: OSPI Rules Status • Initial rules hearing was December 8th. • OSPI in process of reviewing language • Reword several sections in response to comments and concerns. • Will schedule another hearing on revisions.

  20. Student Transportation:System Changes • Bus Replacement System • May result in unintended consequences. • Maintenance Costs. • Fleet Modernization. • Regional Coordinator Program Eliminated • Would eliminate training and support for the new funding system. • School bus driver training, Management training, WSP inspection process, etc.

  21. Early Action and Governor’s Proposals - Update

  22. 2011 FY Supplemental Budget – Enacted & Governor’s Proposed

  23. 2011 FY Supplemental Budget: Eliminated Programs

  24. 2011 FY Supplemental Budget: Eliminated Programs

  25. 2011 FY Supplemental Budget: Reduced Programs

  26. 2011 FY Supplemental Budget: Reduced and Added Funding

  27. Governor’s Supplemental Cut of National Board Bonuses • Governor’s across the board cut of 6% is still in effect. • Districts should continue to claim their bonuses. • OSPI will allocate funding on a first come first serve basis . • When Governor repeals the 6% cut, OSPI will pay out the rest of the bonuses to districts who have submitted claims up to the total appropriation authority.

  28. K-4 Class Size & Highly Capable Retroactive Elimination • Governor Proposals cuts programs starting in September. • If adopted by Legislature, OSPI will adjust district apportionment payments to reflect cuts. • OSPI will transfer Highly Capable program to General Apportionment in order to then make adjustments to district apportionment.

  29. Governor’s Proposed 2011-13 Budget

  30. 2011-13 Proposed Governor’s Budget: Eliminated Programs

  31. 2011-13 Proposed Governor’s Budget: Eliminated Programs

  32. 2011-13 Proposed Governor’s Budget: Eliminated Programs

  33. 2011-13 Proposed Governor’s Budget: Suspended Funding

  34. 2011-13 Proposed Governor’s Budget: Reduced Programs * Working on Calculation

  35. 2011-13 Proposed Governor’s Budget: Adds

  36. Levy Equalization 2010-2011 School Year • The Governor’s supplemental request continues to current levy equalization model but makes a reduction of 6.3% or $18 million. • The impacts to local districts are shown on the SAFS 2011 Supplemental Budget website under the “across the board 6.287%” link. Across the Board Cuts by School District

  37. Levy Equalization 2011-2013 • The Governor’s 2011-13 biennial request equates to a reduction of 6.3%. • New “Four Tier” Model with property poor districts receiving the smallest reduction in LEA. • Over 300% above state average = 1% cut. • 175% to 300% = 3% cut. • 125% to 175% = 5% cut. • 100% to 125% = 28.75% cut.

  38. Levy Equalization 2011-13 • No specific changes in levy base calculations were proposed. • Reductions in K-3 this year will not reduce the levy base. • Levy Equalization continues to be calculated based on 14%. • The Per Pupil Inflator in the Governor’s budget is 3%.

  39. Ed Jobs • Ed Jobs Funding • $208K Total. Allocation by district is on our website. • The Legislative Special Session directed that these funds will be deducted from General Apportionment.

  40. Ed Jobs • Deductions will be made over five months - January through May. 20% will be deducted each month. • Amount will be reflected on your 1191 Report on Line C.9 – “Adjustment for Prior Year.” • Levy Base – Uses the total Guaranteed Entitlement from Line A.14. Levy base would not double count Ed Jobs funds discreetly since it is included in Line A.14.

  41. Apportionment Delay • Governor’s Supplement proposes that $253,000,000 of the June Apportionment payment will be delayed until July 1st. • $13 million set-aside for financial assistance to “cash poor districts” to be administered by OSPI.

  42. Financial Assistance Loans • Two discreet amounts in the Governor’s Supplemental Budget: • $15 million for district-needed assistance due to budget cuts. • $13 million for district due to Apportionment payment delay.

  43. Financial Assistance Loans • Monies provided are an advance on Apportionment to be repaid by June 2012. • Process of application is expected to be similar to the apportionment advance process detailed in the ABFR handbook. • Actual application process has not yet been developed.

  44. Financial Assistance Loans • Applications for June loans will require a number of assurances including one from the county treasurer that the county is unable to provide a loan or other assistance to the school district to accommodate the proposed one-day delay in June apportionment payment. • June applications are tentatively required to be filed with this office by mid-April.

  45. Financial Assistance Loans • OSPI will develop the application process and provide more information in February.

  46. Prototypical Funding Formula • OSPI has provided on-site training on the new SHB 2776 formula at all ESD locations. • All biennial budgets are expected to adopt the new prototypical funding formulae. The governor’s budget has adopted this.

  47. Prototypical Funding Formula • The following materials are available on our website under the SHB2776 link. • Excel Beta models showing calculations and comparison at the district and school level. • OSPI’s PowerPoints used during training.

  48. Prototypical Funding Formula • The values used in transitioning to the new prototypical funding formula were intended to be cost neutral. • Some breakage occurred; positive and negative. • The Governor’s proposed biennial budget provides funding for districts losing dollars.

  49. The “John Jenft” Sheet • The change to the new prototypical funding formula provides many-many more variables. • The revised John Jenft sheet is on our website and now encompasses 4 pages. • The first page covers the “typical” areas, the remaining three cover the full range of known variables that legislation could address.

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