Great Falls Public Schools Board Budget Committee Meeting 5:30 pm - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Great Falls Public Schools Board Budget Committee Meeting 5:30 pm Great Falls High School- HUB Board Budget Committee2019-20 Agenda Board Members Jan Cahill Kim Skornogoski Mark Finnicum Topics of Discussion Introductions/Welcome- Tom
5:30 pm
Great Falls High School- HUB
Board Budget Committee2019-20 Agenda
Board Members Jan Cahill Kim Skornogoski Mark Finnicum
Budget Basics Foundations of School Funding
Section 1 of the Montana Constitution in that it fails to provide adequate funding for Montana’s public schools.”
Per Pupil Spending in the State
80%
20% Mandatory Level Required by State Local Participation
Mill Levies
(Tuition Payments)
100 %
Maximum Budget Allowed
80%
20% Mandatory Level Required by State Local Participation
Mill Levies
Tuition Payments
100 %
Maximum Budget Allowed Base Budget Over Base Budget
Great Falls Public Schools
Elementary High School
KEY Yellow – State Funding Red- Local Funding Grey – State & Local (Guaranteed Tax Base- GTB) Funding Components based on numbers of students Local voter portion based
at a maximum amount (100%).
State, Local, and Non-levy Revenue
State School Block Grant
(Yellow)
(Gray & Red)
(Yellow)
41% Residential
State, Local, and Non-levy Revenue
State School Block Grant
(Yellow) (Yellow) (Gray & Red)
41% Residential
General Fund Budget Trend Information- 4 Year Average
$1,330,000
$1,920,000
$1,822,836
$1,175,000
$648,930
$549,912
$327,698
$630,701
Current Budget Amount Estimates Result
2% Salary Increase
Estimated Tax Impact of a $1,335,000 levy on $100,000 house = $12.40
1.5% Salary Increase
Elementary $145,253,305 High School $147,953,241 for each $1,000,000 requested
Permanent Levy
$9.29 per year $100,000 Value $0.78 per month
communities participate in their local school funding
successfully educate students to navigate their future.
collaboration.
citizenship, technology is a key ingredient for success.
testing.
invest in technology.
both districts:
$150,000
$ 75,000
Levy failed 8207 (52.3%) against to 7475 (47.7%) for. This was seven months after the bond levy passed.
funds, and donations (PTAs, businesses, etc.) to support technology in our schools.
available tech resources.
Refresh/Replacement Equipment
Desktop computers Laptops Printers / Toner Projectors / Bulbs Document Cameras Application Servers Network Switches Wireless Access Points
New Equipment Purchases
Computers Mobile Carts Promethean Panels Program Licenses
Professional Development
Project Based Learning Training for select applications
Current Levy New Levy
and training of school personnel
$150,000
$ 75,000
and repair.
Assumptions:
Replacement Equipment 936,250 $ 500 student desktops @ $500/ea 715 student laptops @ $500/ea 715 Chomebooks @ $250/ea 300 staff computers @ $500/ea New Equipment 250,000 $ Infrastructure Equipment 100,000 $ Wiring/Network 50,000 $ Professional Development 50,000 $
Above DD and PIR Training
Staff - Training 250,000 $ 4 Technology Coaches Technology Levy Total 1,636,250 $
Elementary District (Perpetual) - $150,000 High School District (for 10 years) - $500,000
$325,000
$166,500
$ 8,500
Total $650,000
Elementary District (for 10 years) - $500,000
$325,000
$166,500
$ 8,500
High School District (for 10 years) - $500,000
$325,000
$166,500
$ 8,500
Total $1,000,000
Elementary District (for 10 years) - $1,000,000
$581,000
$150,000
$ 20,000
$100,000
$149,000
High School District (for 10 years) - $600,000
$328,000
$ 75,000
$ 10,000
$ 50,000
$137,000
Total $1,600,000
Infrastructure equipment & wiring - $100,000 Staff Training - $125,000 Staff Repair - $ 36,000 Total $261,000
Option A Elementary District (Perpetual) - $150,000 High School District (for 10 years) - $500,000 Total $650,000 Option B Elementary District (for 10 years) - $500,000 High School District (for 10 years) - $500,000 Total $1,000,000 Option C Elementary District (for 10 years) - $1,000,000 High School District (for 10 years) - $600,000 Total $1,600,000 Option D No Levy increase
inspections
Officer’s (SRO’s), counselors
justice
technologies
Building Reserve Fund for Tracking
Facilities Condition Inventory Issues (FCI). (State and local share).
Safety Issues.
budgeted fund except Retirement and Building Fund.
whole before additional levies are legal.
Senate Bill 92
A voted levy may be imposed with the approval of the qualified electors of the district to provide funding for improvements to school and student safety and security that meet any of the criteria set forth in 20-9-236(1)(a) through (1)(e). A voted levy for school and student safety and security may not be considered as outstanding indebtedness for the purpose of calculating the limitation in 20-9-406. The election for a voted levy for school and student safety and security must be conducted in accordance with the school election laws of this title, and the electors qualified to vote in the election must be qualified under the provisions of 20-20-301. The ballot for a building reserve proposition must be substantially in compliance with 15-10-425."
Prioritized
Priority 1 Priority 2 Priority 3
$336,600+ $157,400=$494,000
$128,000 $340,000 $60,000
$81,200 $9,000 $70,000 $22,680 $52,000 $962,000 $210,200 $74,680 Section Total
Ongoing Total
$448,000 $488,000 $936,000
$141,200 $ 79,000 $220,200
$ 74,680 $ 16,000 $ 90,680
$663,880 $583,000 $1,246,880
Year 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 $2,650,000 $614,894 $311,635 $1,800,000 $500,000 $139,748 $0 $0 $1,034,736 $1,822,836 $1,565,363 $1,500,000 $937,193 $1,054,516 $598,579 $600,000 $0 $430,000 $0 $0 $0
REDUCTIONS IN DOLLARS- TOTAL- $10,508,962 RESERVES USED- $5,120,288
Amount Reserves
Levy failed Levy failed Levy failed HS-Tech Levy Failed Levy failed Levy Passed Levy Passed
General Fund 2005-06 Passed $ 732,271 2010-11 Passed $ 895,150 2014-15 Passed $1,222,209 Technology 2017-18 Failed $500,000 Bond 2017-18 Passed $98,865,000
https://gfps.k12.mt.us/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/2019-20- GFPS_DistrictBudgetBook_FINAL.pdf