BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Douglas A. Bryce · Paul De La Cerda ∙ Rose Koscielny · Judy Egan Umeck SUPERINTENDENT: Joan M. Lucid, ED.D. RESPECT | INTEGRITY | LEARNING.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Overview of Governor’s January Budget Proposal JUSD January 20, 2015 JUSD January 20, 2015 © 2015 School Services of California, Inc.
Advertisements

BOARD OF TRUSTEES: · Paul De La Cerda ∙ Rose Koscielny · Judy Egan Umeck · David Powell · Chris TrunkeySUPERINTENDENT: Joan M. Lucid, ED.D. RESPECT | INTEGRITY.
Presented at the South Bay Union School District Budget Meeting September 27, 2014 By Lynette Kerr, Director of Fiscal Services South Bay Union School.
Governor’s Budget Proposal for Glendale Unified School District Board Of Education Meeting – February 3, 2015 Discussion Report No. 2 Robert McEntire,
Second Interim Report March 19, 2015
1 Governor’s Budget Proposal. Governor’s Budget Governor declares that deficit is erased Second budget in a decade without a projected deficit.
Adopted Budget Walnut Valley Unified School District Board of Trustees June 19, 2013.
OCTOBER 2014 PRINCIPALS’ MEETINGS BUDGET UPDATE PALM SPRINGS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 1.
Walnut Valley Unified School District Board of Trustees March 19, Second Interim Financial Report.
Walnut Valley Unified School District Board of Trustees December 11, First Interim Financial Report.
GOVERNOR BROWN’S BUDGET PROPOSAL January 20, 2015 RAMONA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Twin Rivers Unified School District: Inspiring each student to extraordinary achievement every day! Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF) UPDATE Presented.
Budget Study Session Berryessa Union School District April 23, 2008.
1 West Contra Costa Unified School District December 17, First Interim Financial Report.
Palm Springs Unified School District Adopted Budget.
PALM SPRINGS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEETING JUNE 9, ADOPTION BUDGET.
PBIM SUMMIT August 29, TODAYS INFORMATION  State Budget Highlights  Peralta’s Final Budget  Funding Sources  Unrestricted General Fund.
GOVERNOR BROWN’S BUDGET PROPOSAL January 19, 2012 RAMONA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Palm Springs Unified School District 2014/15 First Interim Report As of October 31, 2014.
Evergreen School District Budget Advisory Committee January 21, 2015 January 21, 2015 BAC1.
Ramona Unified School District May 27,  With the adoption of the Second Interim Report, Ramona Unified “self-qualified”  “Qualified” status means.
Governor’s Proposals for the State Budget and K-12 Education Presented to the TRUSD Board of Trustees January 29, 2013 Presented to the TRUSD Board.
Plumas Lake Elementary School District Second Interim Presentation March 12, 2014.
Prepared by: Shelley Stiles, Business Manager Presented to the Board: June 10, 2015 West Sonoma County Union High School District Proposed Budget.
We believe kids can….. Connecting is key….. Learning unlocks opportunities…..
LOCAL CONTROL FUNDING FORMULA (LCFF) JANUARY 24, 2014 PRESENTED BY: RAUL A. PARUNGAO ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT FREMONT UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT.
PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE BUDGET ADOPTION RAMONA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT JUNE 11,
Proposed Budget. Assumptions COLA 4.53% 22,456.8 ADA No Growth (we declined this past year) Staffing by formula Employee Retirement Funded at.
December 8, st Interim Report BUDGET CALENDAR June Adopted Budget presented to and approved by the Board September.
First Interim Budget Review Major Revenue Sources.
Presented by: Mr. Kurt Madden, Superintendent Mr. Walter J. Con, Asst. Superintendent – Business Services November 12 th,
st Interim Financial Report and LCFF Budget Update December 2013.
1. *Unduplicated Pupil Percentage (UPP) must be above 55% 2 Necessary Small School Base Grant (by grade span) Grade Span Adjustment K Supplemental.
Governor’s May Revise Presentation San Marino Unified School District Board of Education Meeting May 26, 2015.
FINAL BUDGET September 9, AGENDA  State Budget Highlights  Peralta’s Final Budget  Funding Sources  Unrestricted General Fund.
FINAL Budget. Assumptions COLA 5.66% Deficit -5.36% NET COLA 0.0% 21,550 ADA (decline of /08 P-2) –For Revenue 22,370 –For Staffing.
1 West Contra Costa Unified School District January 31, Second Interim Financial Report.
June 19, ADOPTED BUDGET.  Governor’s January budget proposal  Governor’s May revision  PUHSD’s Budget  Built upon the May revision.
nd Interim. Budget Reduction Process.
N OVATO U NIFIED S CHOOL D ISTRICT October 15, 2013 Local Control Funding Formula.
Themes for the Governor’s Budget
State Budget. Clovis Unified Preliminary Budget Presentation to Faculty Senate February 29, 2016.
© 2015 School Services of California, Inc.
Governor’s Proposal for K12 Education Budget
Tustin Unified School District
Budget Santa Paula Unified School District
First Interim Report Reflects Financial Activity Through October 31, 2016 Budget as of October 31, 2016 Board must certify if the District – Will.
Winship-Robbins School District
West Sonoma County Union High School District Proposed Budget
Junction Elementary School District
Ramona Unified School District Board of Trustees June 17, 2008
Centralia School District
Golden Plains Unified School District
ADOPTED BUDGET FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 30TH, 2019
Associate Superintendent,
RIM OF THE WORLD UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
BONITA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT SECOND INTERIM REPORT March 9, 2016
RESPECT | INTEGRITY | LEARNING | TEAMWORK | ENTHUSIASM
Adoption Budget with Estimated Actuals
Morongo Unified School District Preliminary Budget
ORANGE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
Lodi Unified School District Proposed Budget
Red Bluff Joint Union High School District’s Second Interim Report
Unaudited Actuals Financial Report
Golden Valley Unified School District
Local Control Funding Formula
RIM OF THE WORLD UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
Bonita Unified School District
Kernville Union School District
Adoption Budget with Estimated Actuals
Presentation transcript:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Douglas A. Bryce · Paul De La Cerda ∙ Rose Koscielny · Judy Egan Umeck SUPERINTENDENT: Joan M. Lucid, ED.D. RESPECT | INTEGRITY | LEARNING | TEAMWORK | ENTHUSIASM SAUGUS Union School District Excellence in Elementary Education Avenue Stanford, Santa Clarita, California Phone: / Budget Adoption FY June 17, 2014

E XCELLENCE IN E LEMENTARY E DUCATION Introduction: ▪ The Governor’s May Revision * The May Revision acknowledges an additional increase of $2.4B in state revenues compared to January’s projection. However, there is no new money on the table. Because…. Medical-Cal coverage for more Californians Creation of a rainy day fund for the state * California State Teachers’ Retirement System Funding (CalSTRS) ▪ The Budget Process (Governor’s Proposal vs. Legislature’s) * The budget has passed and now has moved to the Governor’s office. The changes are: Deferrals, Mandates, Increased Local Control Funding Formula, & Local Reserves ▪ Local Control & Accountability Plan (LCAP) * Description of how the supplemental grant dollars are being used to support increased/improved services to the eligible students * Description of how the District meets the proportionality requirement

E XCELLENCE IN E LEMENTARY E DUCATION Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF) How does the LCFF apply to SUSD (FY )? ▪ Establishing a same Base Grant by grade span for all school districts (K-3: $7,011; 4-6: $7,116) ▪Additional K-3 (old CSR): 729/per ADA (As a result, K-3: $7,740) ▪Targeted supplemental funding (unduplicated of English learners, economically disadvantaged students & foster youth) based on fixed percentages of the base grant amounts (SUSD: about 27%) ▪Transportation & Targeted Instructional Improvement Grant (TIIG) ▪Determining LCFF target grants for ▪Closing the gap between funding levels and LCFF full implementation targets by 28.05% (True funding for ) Base Grant 68,519,781 Grade Span Adjustment (old K-3) 3,909,794 Supplement Grant 4,044,467 Transportation & TIIG (Add-on) 820,262 Total Target 77,294,305 Prior year 58,862,553 Difference (14/15 vs. 13/14) 18,431,752 Gap Funding: 28.05% 5,170,107 LCFF Funding 64,032,660

E XCELLENCE IN E LEMENTARY E DUCATION Gap Funding & Proportionality 4,044,467Target funding for students in full implementation in the LCAP year (550,616)$ spent on students in need in the prior year 3,493,851The gap between the target and the prior year spending x 28.05%Funding gap for ,025 Estimated increase in funding for students in need in proportion to the state's progress in funding LCFF 550,616Prior year spending 1,530,641Estimated funding for students in need 64,032,660Total LCFF funding (1,530,641)Estimated funding for students in need 62,502,019Estimated base funding (LCFF-Supplemental) 1,530,641/62,502,019=2.45 %Min. proportionality % Resource codes are created to track & report activities & expenditure which are used to increased & improved services)

E XCELLENCE IN E LEMENTARY E DUCATION CalSTRS Plan (Unanticipated); CalPERS (Anticipated) Employer Contribution Rate fiscal year CalSTRS8.25%9.5%11.1%12.7%14.3%15.9%17.5%19.1% Legislature's8.25%8.88%10.73%12.58%14.43%16.28%18.13%19.10% PERS11.417%13.3%14.6%15.9%17.3%18.9%??

E XCELLENCE IN E LEMENTARY E DUCATION Budget Assumptions: FY 13-14FY 14-15FY 15-16FY Enrollment 10,013 9,850 9,845 P2-ADA (Projected) 9,708 9,555 9,550 Funded ADA 9,868 9,708 9,555 9,550 GE. FTEs (IHS is included) Sp. Ed RA(Sp. Ed) Site Admin * (additional 1 FTE will be funded by SELPA)2122 TK, K, , ,5,631 Board Election 200,000 Site Allocation ($75/Pr yr CalPads)75 Custodial Allocation (Supplies-per CalPad)10 20 Rate increasing for CalSTRS & CalPERS

E XCELLENCE IN E LEMENTARY E DUCATION Total General Fund Revenues for FY :$77,761,509

E XCELLENCE IN E LEMENTARY E DUCATION Total General Fund Expenditures for FY : $83,311,766

E XCELLENCE IN E LEMENTARY E DUCATION Unrestricted General Fund (FY , 14-15, 15-16, 16-17) LCFF 59,704,897 64,032,660 67,583,877 69,859,782 Other State 1,666,205 1,537,924 1,538,451 1,539,041 Local 232, , , ,629 Transfer In * 1,135, , ,340 1,437,340 Contribution (7,321,848) (9,984,202) (11,926,458) (12,388,000) Total Unrestricted Revenues 55,417,037 56,169,148 58,506,156 60,823,792 Total Exp. 56,885,909 58,905,469 59,732,639 60,766,384 Net (1,468,872) (2,736,321) (1,226,483) 57,408 Beginning Bal 8,048,973 6,580,101 3,843,780 2,617,297 Ending Balance 6,580,101 3,843,780 2,617,297 2,674,705 Store/Revolving Cash 92,500 Carryover (Sites) 961,183 Reserve 2,310,885 2,501,603 2,500,925 2,550,352 Unassigned 3,215,533 1,249,677 23,872 31,853

E XCELLENCE IN E LEMENTARY E DUCATION Transfer In from Other Funds to Meet the Reserve Requirement at 3% FY : The requirement is met. FY : We are short about $730K. We tap into Fund 17 to meet the requirement. FY : We will be short about $1.2M. We will zero out Fund 17 and tap into Fund 14 (Deferred Maintenance Fund) by $773K. One-time money to support on-going operation needs is not sustainable and is not a solution.

E XCELLENCE IN E LEMENTARY E DUCATION Other Funds: FY Beg. BalRevExpEnd Bal Sp. Ed. Pass Through (Fund 10) 153,011 28,156, ,011 Child Development (Fund 12) 27, , ,174 25,369 Deferred Maintenance (Fund 14) 2,347,710 9, ,000 1,569,526 Sp. Res. (Non Capital Fund 17) 1,425,998 8,536 12,000 1,422,534 Building (Fund 20-Old GO Bond) 2,229,350 13, ,244 2,072,483 Capital Facility (Fund 25) 7,647, ,156 26,000 8,201,958 Sp. Res-Capital (Fund 40) 20,828,516 20,828 2,153,070 18,696,274 Capital Proj (Fund 49)-CFD 10,080,944 41, ,000 9,521,944 Bond Int. & Redemption (Fund 51) 5,122,818 5,645,311 5,646,496 5,121,633 Debt Service (Fund 52)-CFD Taxes 17,655,483 6,463,584 6,813,469 17,305,598 Other Enterprise (Child Care, Fund 63)* 5,038,260 5,091,771 (53,511) * The beginning and ending Bal represent CASH balance.

E XCELLENCE IN E LEMENTARY E DUCATION Final Notes: ▪ Understanding our own characteristics of the budget (Fiscal Solvency issues) ▪ District’s Budget Adoption ▪ Enacting the State Budget ▪ Closing the books for ▪ 45-Day Budget Revision