education is the largest part of the state budget
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A Crossroads for Public Education in Minnesota Parents United for Public Schools …Committed to quality public schools for all Minnesota children. Education is the Largest Part of the State Budget. A Constitutional mandate - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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A Crossroads for Public Education in Minnesota
Parents United for Public Schools…Committed to quality public schools for all Minnesota
children
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Education is the Largest Part of the State Budget
A Constitutional mandate
Section 1.”UNIFORM SYSTEM OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The stability of a republican form of government depending mainly upon the intelligence of the people, it is the duty of the legislature to establish a general and uniform system of public schools. The legislature shall make such provisions by taxation or otherwise as will secure a thorough and efficient system of public schools throughout the state.”
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The Lion’s Share of District Funding
Per pupil formula (Set by State Legislature)
x AMCPU (Adjusted Marginal Cost Pupil Unit)
= District Operating Funds
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The Per Pupil Formula has Averaged an Annual Increase of
1.14%
History of the per pupil formula
$3,000
$3,500
$4,000
$4,500
$5,000
$5,500
$6,000
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How Local Levies fit into the equation
$0------------$1985 per pupil
88% of school districts have local levies in place
Statewide, on average local levies comprise 18% of a district’s operating fund
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Requirements for public schools grew while revenue did not
• Testing
• Standards
• Special education mandates
• Transportation
• English Language Learning
• Health and safety mandates
• Physical Education
• HIV/AIDS Sex Education
• Drug/Alcohol Abuse Education
• Bus Safety
• Title 1 programs
• 100% Rule
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Cost Analysis
Measure Inflation-Adjusted Change, 1996-2005
Fuel Oil 97.6%
Gasoline 44.6%
Educational Books and Supplies
32.0%
Energy (general) 31.2%
Medical Care
Source: Minnesota Department of Education; U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics
11.1%
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Tax Reform in the 90’s
State policies reforming property tax Lowered taxes on commercial property
Agricultural and recreational land removed from the equation for school taxes
The 2001 General Education Buy Down
The state picked up school costs once paid by local property taxes
Passed half of the legislation—the liability was accepted, without a stated revenue stream to support it.
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Schools and Revenue in the 90’s
Increases in growth
Increases in expectations
Increases in cost
Income tax reductions
Property tax reductions
Business tax rate reductions
Schools
Revenue
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K-12 Population ChangeMeasure 1997-98 2005-06 % Change
Total Enrollment 836,321 827,363 -1.16%
Special Education 92,220 103,911 12.11%
Free and Reduced Lunch Eligible Students
219,343 251,820 14.80%
LEP Students
Source: Minnesota Department of Education, Fall Population
Data, AMSD analysis.
26,849 57,665 111.66%
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Special Education Requirements
1975 –”Individuals with Disabilities Education Act” (IDEA), Public Law 105-17
• Brought 1 million children who were previously kept at home or in institutions into the public school system.
• Federal government agreed to pay 40% of excess cost to educate these children. It has never provided 40%
• In 2004, Minnesota school districts reallocated $378 million meant for regular education instruction to provide state and federally mandated special education programs
• In 2005, the state auditor’s report on public school costs showed that the greatest increases in school budgets were for special education.
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Population Change
Tom Gillaspy
378 2,374
12,904 11,912
-43,403
-15,835
-50000
-40000
-30000
-20000
-10000
0
10000
20000
Am Indian Asian Hispanic Black White Total
Cha
nge
Enr
ollm
ent 2
000-
01 to
200
4-05
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Change In Minnesota School Enrollments 1999-00 to 2004-05 By Language Spoken At Home
Tom Gillaspy
-43,974
25,460
-18,514
-50000
-40000
-30000
-20000
-10000
0
10000
20000
30000
English Speaking
Total Non English
Total K-12 Students
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Kids Count findings Children’s Defense Fund
• Most recent data shows:
About 1 in 10 MN children under 18 live in poverty
Estimated 7,000 more children living below poverty line than 5 years ago
68,000 uninsured childrenGreater participation in Food Support and
Free and Reduced School Lunches
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% of MN children rated “not yet” performing adequately at Kindergarten entrance Brookings Institute
0%
2%
4%
6%
8%
10%
12%
14%
16%
18%0-$35,000
$35,001-$55,000
$55,001-$75,000
$75,001 ormore
Languageand literacy
Mathematical thinking
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So…
More children requiring Special Education services (SpEd)
More children needing English Language Learning services (ELL)
More children qualifying for Free and Reduced Lunches (FRL)
100% rule for the first time in history
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And the Response?
• Programs shown to close the achievement gap have been cut child care eligibility early childhood education after school programs
• English Language Learning services capped at 5 years
• Special education inflator abolished
• Loss of Federal dollars to states with higher concentrations of poverty
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2005 Legislative Session
After the 2005 Legislative session
$3,000
$3,500
$4,000
$4,500
$5,000
$5,500
$6,000
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Why are we at a Crossroads?
We are working with the “100% Rule”
Our population is changing.
Closing the achievement gap means targeted services to a growing percentage of our K-12 students.
Trends seem to indicate less interest in investing in public structures.
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Price of Government in Minnesota
John Gunyou
17%
16%
15%
1992 2002 2006
The Price of Government is the State of Minnesota’s official measure and is factored as total revenue as a percentage of personal income.
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What are other states doing with their state taxes?
43 states enacted large tax cuts in the 90’s.
Most have neither reversed those cuts nor enacted other tax increases to replace lost revenue.
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So why
should any of this
matter to us?
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Minnesota Future Labor Force
Tom Gillaspy
0
150000
300000
450000
600000
1970-80 1980-90 1990-00 2000-10 2010-20 2020-30
Net Labor Force Growth
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Minnesota Ten Year Graduation Rates From 9th Grade To
Bachelor’s Tom
Gillaspy
4
16
5 6
18
010
2030
4050
6070
8090
100
AmericanIndian
Asian Black Hispanic White
Ten
Yea
r G
radu
atio
n O
dds
Minnesota Private College Council
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By 2020 65+ is Larger than K-12By 2030 65+ Doubles Tom Gillaspy
0
200,000
400,000
600,000
800,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
1,400,000
1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030
18-24
65+
5-17
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Reduced tax revenues
Beginning in 2020, from this cohort we
can count on
Less income tax revenue
Less sales tax revenue
Less ability to pay increased property tax
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We Need a Way to Fund Schools
Keeps Minnesota innovative and competitive
Uses a fair tax structure
Accountable to the public
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Parents United believes we need to
Prepare ALL students for 2020 not 2006
Tie funding to those high expectations we have for our schools.
Fund schools differently than the model devised in the 70’s
Make the case that excellent schools are not just about kids, but about the economic viability of our state.
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Parents United
Working to engage concerned citizens in the conversation around public policy and its effect
on our public schools
www.parentsunited.org
Advocates for
Minnesota’s Public Schools