2019-2020 Proposed Final Budget September 4, 2019 Governo nors s - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

2019 2020 proposed final budget
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2019-2020 Proposed Final Budget September 4, 2019 Governo nors s - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Los Angeles Community College District 2019-2020 Proposed Final Budget September 4, 2019 Governo nors s Signe ned B Budget Allocates $9 billion in Prop 98 funding to the Community College System Highlights include: $243


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2019-2020 Proposed Final Budget

September 4, 2019

Los Angeles Community College District

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Governo nor’s ’s Signe ned B Budget

 Allocates $9 billion in Prop 98 funding to the

Community College System

 Highlights include:

 $243 million for COLA (3.26%)  $42 million to expand California College Promise  $25 million ongoing funding to increase access  $9 million (ongoing) funding for student housing program  $5 million (ongoing) increase to veteran resource  $14 million (one time)for deferred maintenance

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Student nt C Cent ntered Fund unding ng F Formul ula

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 Provides a minimum guarantee of 2018-19 State

apportionment plus COLA

 Recalculates Funding Rates; maintains 70% FTES, 20%

Supplemental, 10% Student Success split

 Substantive changes to the student Success Allocation

 Implements three year averaging on success metrics  Counts only the highest award earned in the same year  Amends definition of a successful transfer

 Extends the hold harmless provision through 2021-22

The 2019 Budget Act contains changes to the implementation of the Student Centered Funding Formula (SCFF)

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LACCD Fi Fina nal FY FY 2 2019-2020 B 020 Budget

 The District’s 2019-2020 Final Budget of $5.6 billion

reflects the following major budgets:

 Building Fund (Prop. A, AA, Measure J, CC Bonds) of $4.0 billion  Unrestricted General Fund of $844.0 million  Restricted General Fund of $249.7 million  Student Financial Aid Fund of $300.0 million  Special Reserve Fund (Capital Outlay Projects) of $57.3 million  Bookstore Fund of $32.7 million  Child Development Centers Fund of $13.0 million  Debt Services Fund of $6.4 million  Cafeteria Fund of $2.4 million

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Chan anges F From T Tenta tativ tive T To F Final al Budget

 Distribute 2018-19 Open Orders and Balances

 Ending Balances of $44.3 million  Open Orders of $8.3 million

 Increase in General Fund Unrestricted Revenue of $2.2

million

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Bud udget Planni ning ng Assum umptions

  • ns - Unrest

estricted ed

 Based on State Adopted Budget, Chancellor’s Office

Advanced Apportionment minimum revenue guarantee of $642,545,651

 Revenue Assumptions:

 FY 2018-19 Total Computational Revenue ($622.2m)  COLA - 3.26% ($20.3m)

 Maintain a 6.5% General Reserve , a 3.5% Contingency

Reserve and 2.0% for the Deferred Maintenance Fund

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Bud udget Planni ning ng Assum umptions

  • ns - Rest

stri ricted ed

 SSSP

, Student Equity, and Basic Skills consolidated by the State in 2018-19 is now budgeted into one new program titled Student Equity and Achievement (SEA)

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201 019-20 20 Alloc

  • cation A
  • n Assum

umpt ptions

 Total Budget Allocations – $844.0 million  College Allocations - $558.2 million (based on 2016-17 FTES), includes

COLA of $20.3 million, a $95.7 million of the EPA fund distribution

 Districtwide Services Accounts are budgeted at $98.5 million  District Office ($31.0 million) and Information Technology ($14.0

million) Allocations

 Contingency Reserve (3.5%) - $24.4 million  General Reserve (6.5%) - $45.2 million  Deferred Maintenance Reserve (2.0%) - $13.9 million  STRS/PERS Reserve - $25.8 million  Supplemental Retirement Program (SRP) payment - $5.6 million

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201 019 - 20 R Reserves

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Fiscal al C Cha hallenges

 Shifting our attention solely from increasing enrollments

to the three funding streams of college access, equity, and student success

 State-mandated employer contribution increases in STRS

and PERS obligations

 Cost increases in state-mandated minimum wage increases  Costs associated with the implementation of AB705  Costs associated with the potential implementation of

AB302 (parking lot bill)

 Cost increases in decreased productivity and efficiency in

delivering educational programs

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PE PERS/STRS L Liab iabil ilit ity

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Nex ext S Steps

 As additional Revenue become available from the State, budget

amendments will be brought forward

 The new LACCD allocation model, College Debt Repayment

Policy and the District Accountability Measures will be presented to the Board for approval

 Over the next two fiscal years, the District will need to reserve

funds to assist the District and Colleges during the transition to the new Student Centered Funding Formula

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