COLLEGE STATION ISD 2015 Bond Information Election Date: November 3, 2015.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pleasanton ISD Long-Range Master Plan for PreK-12 October 2014 Board of Trustees Meeting.
Advertisements

 Board of Trustees - Reviewed and prioritized the needs from previous MISD facility assessment and programmatic changes in curricular and extracurricular.
1 Plains ISD Bond Information Plains ISD Bond Program  Planning history  Condition of existing facilities  Summary of improvements  Conceptual plan.
1. Why Bonds Are Necessary Local taxpayers build schools through property taxes LCPS budget pays for day-to-day operations –Including salaries, utilities,
2014 Election Ballot Bond Question #3B For the Elizabeth School District Explained.
Bond Election Presentation 2014 Webb Consolidated ISD.
Photos by Susie Fitzhugh Building Excellence Presentation Community Engagement April 2012.
Tuesday, February 1,  Both are extremely important!  Both allow flexibility to plan for our growing student population.
400 Montgomery Street, Suite 805 San Francisco, California February 5, 2007 West Hills Community College District School Facilities Improvement.
Proposed Budget Presentation APRIL 21, 2015.
February,  Cash & Authority must be minimally maintained.  Staffing = Possible additional needs in ($600,000)  Legislative Unknowns:
APRIL 2, Superintendent proposes to consider construction of new administration building to Board May 2010 Board gives approval to begin search.
Levy and Bond Recap Board Report September 10, 2013.
 ACC Public Community College District created in  Nine member elected Board of Trustees.  36,000 Students in Fall  Seven Campuses & Two.
Long Range Facility Planning assisted by Silver Falls School District.
1. 2 A look at Katy ISD in square miles –three counties –two cities 47,800+ students 6,300+ employees 44 campuses 12 support facilities.
New Configuration Public Hearing May 15, 2008 Superintendent Terry E. Shoemaker.
A Survey of Voter Attitudes in Douglas County, Colorado #12459 May 25-26, 2010.
2014 Bond Information Lovejoy ISD. Annual Independent Financial Audit: LISD received a clean, unqualified audit with no findings Texas Education Agency.
College Station ISD Planning for Growth December 12, 2006.
Building for the Future of Johnston Schools Forum for Public Feedback on September 11, 2012 Bond Referendum Monday, October 29, :00 PM Summit Middle.
GPISD Steering Committee Recommendation We are recommending to the Board of Trustees that the Board call for a $117 million bond election to be placed.
Budget Committee Workshop February16, Oregon’s local budget law is a group of statutes that require local governments to prepare and adopt annual.
How can overcrowding at Rangeview High School be reduced? Rangeview High School Project Citizen May 12 th 2006.
Walton County School District 5-Year Facilities Work Plan
Proposition F What you are listening to is an actual 911 call and radio traffic from emergency responders.
$18 million bond Construction of new Junior High campus Construction of safety improvements at Elementary School campus  Storm Shelter  Fire Safety.
Sunnyside stands for education $88 million bond M&O override.
Farmington Municipal Schools Two Mill Levy Election.
GC-4 April 2011 Bond Issue  Questions And Answers… 1.
Growing Strong Moore Public Schools Bond Election February 12, 2013.
Georgetown ISD Citizen’s Advisory Committee On July 14, 2015 the Georgetown ISD Citizen’s Advisory Committee unanimously voted to recommend to the Georgetown.
Building the Future of Learning. Start with the Why Aging Facilities Phase Two of a master plan Safety concerns at McCamley Field Expand opportunities.
SAM RAYBURN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT B OND E LECTION I NFORMATION 9363 East FM 273 Ivanhoe, Tx (903)
Lufkin ISD Tax Ratification Election (TRE) Lufkin ISD’s Plan to generate an additional $3,000,000 without a tax rate increase.
LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX FOR EDUCATION APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES SEPTEMBER 29, 2015.
Savoy ISD Tax Ratification Election (TRE) What is it and why it is needed.
Welcome!. Strategic Development and Facility Master Planning Board Approved in October 2010 Hot Springs County Memorial Hospital.
LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX FOR EDUCATION TIMELINE AND PROPOSED PLANS AS OF MAY 26, 2015 *THE DISTRICT CONTINUES TO SEEK INPUT/SUGGESTIONS FROM BOARD MEMBERS,
“Educating Today’s and Tomorrow’s Future” “Improving LISD for Today and Tomorrow is an obligation for all citizens” Maintenance and Operations Tax Election.
The FACTS about the November 6, 2007 Bond Issue
Camas School 2016 Bond Fall 2015 A History of Caring, Quality, and Growth.
HOW SCHOOLS ARE FUNDED 4.4.  Educating all of America’s children is very expensive. Where does the money come from to operate schools?
Maintenance & Operations Replacement Levy and School Improvements Bond Election Day: February 9, 2016.
Planning, Constructing, and Financing the Future.
1 Attachment A Austin Community College District Debt Status and Financial Options January 14, 2002.
General Fund – regular operating costs of the district Associated Student Body Fund – student activities Debt Service Fund – repayment of bonds Capital.
SCHOOL LEVY INFORMATION Quincy School District February 2015.
2007 DSISD School Bond Program DRIPPING SPRINGS INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT Bond Election: November 6, 2007.
So what is this thing called a school bond?. What are bonds? Bonds for school projects are very similar to a mortgage on a home. To finance construction.
SMITHVILLE R-II SCHOOL DISTRICT Tradition of Excellence The Power of One … One Community … One Future! November 4, 2014 SMITHVILLE R-II SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Presentation to Board of Education 1 August 2014 Facilities Capital Plan Board of Education Update August 18,
Medina Valley ISD 2016 Bond Information MISSION STATEMENT “Medina Valley Independent School District will challenge its students with an educational environment.
LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX FOR EDUCATION APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES SEPTEMBER 29, 2015.
1.  Quick Overview of the History and Need  What is Planned for the Fire Department  What is Planned for the Police Department  Financial Details.
LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX FOR EDUCATION APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES SEPTEMBER 29, 2015.
Presentation to Board of Education 1 August 2014 Facilities Capital Plan Board of Education Update August 28,
2016 BOND REFERENDUM Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools.
SCHOOL #1 BALLOT QUESTION AND PROPOSAL Fall, 2016.
Windsor C-1 School District Planning 2017
Funding and Support Subcommittee September 25, 2013
Capital Construction Bond Program
School #1 Ballot Question and Proposal
Bond and Override Report
District Overview We’re growing: current enrollment 22,000 students
Facilities, Planning and Construction October 24, 2016
Independent School District No. 318 December 3, 2018
Chimacum District Facility & Program Plan
E-SPLOST V On May 20, 2014 the voters of Paulding County will be asked to extend the penny sales tax that is helping build classrooms, improve current.
Public School Finance 101 Greg Cartwright, Chief Financial Officer Allen Independent School District 7:45 – 7:55 Tim Carroll (embedded slides)
Presentation transcript:

COLLEGE STATION ISD 2015 Bond Information Election Date: November 3, 2015

A Growing Community College Station is growing Texas A&M University Brazos Valley Bio-Corridor College Station Medical District CSISD is a fast growth school district 97 th Percentile in percentage growth (last 5 years)

CSISD Enrollment

District Enrollment Trends Consistent period of growth ,100 students10 years ,950 students10 years ,000 students10 years

District Enrollment Trends Consistent period of growth ,100 students10 years ,950 students10 years ,000 students10 years Accelerated growth ,300 students6 Years

District Enrollment Trends Consistent period of growth ,100 students10 years ,950 students10 years ,000 students10 years Accelerated growth ,300 students6 Years 1,500 Students in the last 2 Years (from Oct to Oct. 2014)

Responding to Growth – Since 2004 Bond Elections May 2007 $67.4 Million May 2009$144.2 Million November 2013 $83.5 Million

Responding to Growth – Since 2004 Bond Elections May 2007 $67.4 Million May 2009$144.2 Million November 2013 $83.5 Million Major Projects Completed Built 4 Elementary Schools Built 1 High School

Responding to Growth – Since 2004 Bond Elections May 2007 $67.4 Million May 2009$144.2 Million November 2013 $83.5 Million Major Projects Completed Built 4 Elementary Schools Built 1 High School Rebuilt 2 Schools College Hills Elementary College View High School

Responding to Growth – Since 2004 Bond Elections May 2007 $67.4 Million May 2009$144.2 Million November 2013 $83.5 Million Major Projects Completed Built 4 Elementary Schools Built 1 High School Rebuilt 2 Schools College Hills Elementary College View High School Built Support Services Facility Transportation – Phase 1 Purchasing/Warehouse – Phase 2

CSISD Schools in 2004 Elementary Schools (PK-4) Intermediate Schools (5-6) Middle Schools (7-8) High Schools (9-12)

CSISD Schools in 2015 Elementary Schools (PK-4) Intermediate Schools (5-6) Middle Schools (7-8) High Schools (9-12)

Planning Processes - PFG Board of Trustees chartered a PFG committee to

Planning Processes - PFG Board of Trustees chartered a PFG committee to Study Enrollment history and projections School capacities State of various current facilities Potential other capital needs Potential effect of additional facilities on budget and tax rate

Planning Processes - PFG Board of Trustees chartered a PFG committee to Study Enrollment history and projections School capacities State of various current facilities Potential other capital needs Potential effect of additional facilities on budget and tax rate Make a Recommendation Whether to go out for bond Timing of bond (2015, 2016) Potential projects for the Board to consider

Committee Recommendations Intermediate School #3To Open 2017 Middle School #3To Open 2018 Elementary School #10To Open 2018

Committee Recommendations Intermediate School #3To Open 2017 Middle School #3To Open 2018 Elementary School #10To Open 2018 Renovations & Additions to current IS & MS Flexible Instructional Spaces – all four schools AMCMS Locker Rooms Oakwood Entrance Cypress Grove Additional Restrooms

Committee Recommendations Intermediate School #3To Open 2017 Middle School #3To Open 2018 Elementary School #10To Open 2018 Renovations & Additions to current IS & MS Flexible Instructional Spaces – all four schools AMCMS Locker Rooms Oakwood Entrance Cypress Grove Additional Restrooms Other Capital Needs Buses Technology Deferred Maintenance Land Acquisition

Cost Estimates

How Bonds Work Bonds are sold by the district, and the district repays the debt, with interest over a period of years Works just like a home mortgage

How Bonds Work Bonds are sold by the district, and the district repays the debt, with interest over a period of years Works just like a home mortgage The district levies a tax solely for the purpose of paying off debt Interest & Sinking (I&S) Tax Rate This money cannot be used for anything else

Maintenance and Operations $1.04 Interest and Sinking $ M & OI & S

Maintenance and Operations $1.04 Spent on: Day to Day expenses (salaries, supplies, utilities, etc.) Interest and Sinking $ Spent on: “Mortgages”/Paying Debt M & OI & S

Maintenance and Operations $1.04 Spent on: Day to Day expenses (salaries, supplies, utilities, etc.) Funding Source: Local taxes and State Funds Interest and Sinking $ Spent on: “Mortgages”/Paying Debt Funding Source: Local Taxes M & OI & S

Maintenance and Operations $1.04 Spent on: Day to Day expenses (salaries, supplies, utilities, etc.) Funding Source: Local taxes and State Funds Limits: If the district collects more taxes per student than the state allows for the year, the extra is sent to the state. Tax rate limit of $1.04 per $100 of valuation w/o an election Interest and Sinking $ Spent on: “Mortgages”/Paying Debt Funding Source: Local Taxes Limits: Can only be spent on paying debt; may not be spent on paying day to day expenses Tax rate limit of $0.50 per $100 of valuation M & OI & S

Debt Service Taxes How has CSISD’s Debt Service tax rate changed over the years?

Debt Service Taxes How has CSISD’s Debt Service tax rate changed over the years? From 2004 to 2015 Tax Rate increased 5.3 cents from $ to $ per $100 valuation

Debt Service Taxes How has CSISD’s Debt Service tax rate changed over the years? From 2004 to 2015 Tax Rate increased 5.3 cents from $ to $ per $100 valuation Built 4 Elementary Schools Built 1 High School Rebuilt 2 Schools Built Support Services Facility

Debt Service Tax Projections How much would a 2015 Bond issue affect the debt service tax rate?

Debt Service Tax Projections How much would a 2015 Bond issue affect the debt service tax rate? Amortization Schedules 5-7 Years - Technology and Buses Years - Construction, Renovations, Deferred Maintenance and Land Acquisition

Debt Service Tax Projections How much would a 2015 Bond issue affect the debt service tax rate? Amortization Schedules 5-7 Years - Technology and Buses Years - Construction, Renovations, Deferred Maintenance and Land Acquisition High and Low Range Projections for $135.9 Million $ per $100 Valuation $ per $100 Valuation

Debt Service Tax Projections From 2015 to 2019 Tax Rate is projected to increase less than 1.5 cents from $ to $ per $100 valuation

Debt Service Tax Projections From 2015 to 2019 Tax Rate is projected to increase less than 1.5 cents from $ to $ per $100 valuation Build 1 Elementary School Build 1 Intermediate School Build 1 Middle School

Debt Service Tax Projections From 2015 to 2019 Tax Rate is projected to increase less than 1.5 cents from $ to $ per $100 valuation Build 1 Elementary School Build 1 Intermediate School Build 1 Middle School Renovations to current Intermediate and Middle Schools

Debt Service Tax Projections From 2015 to 2019 Tax Rate is projected to increase less than 1.5 cents from $ to $ per $100 valuation Build 1 Elementary School Build 1 Intermediate School Build 1 Middle School Renovations to current Intermediate and Middle Schools Other Projects Purchase buses Replace aging technology infrastructure Address deferred maintenance projects Purchase land for additional future campuses

Debt Service Tax Projections Taxable Value $0.06 rate increase $0.10 rate increase Monthly increase Yearly Increase Monthly Increase Yearly Increase $150,000 $6.25$75 $10.42$125 $250,000 $11.25$135 $18.75$225 $350,000 $16.25$195 $27.08$325 $500,000 $23.75$285 $39.58$475

Additional Bond Information or bond.csisd.org

November 3, 2015 Election Last Day to Register to Vote - Monday, October 5, 2015 Must be a registered voter AND have a picture ID

November 3, 2015 Election Last Day to Register to Vote - Monday, October 5, 2015 Must be a registered voter AND have a picture ID Early Voting Dates - October 19 - October 30 8:00 am - 5:00 pmOctober (Monday through Friday) 8:00 am - 8:00 pmOctober 29-30

November 3, 2015 Election Last Day to Register to Vote - Monday, October 5, 2015 Must be a registered voter AND have a picture ID Early Voting Dates - October 19 - October 30 8:00 am - 5:00 pmOctober (Monday through Friday) 8:00 am - 8:00 pmOctober Early Voting Locations College Station Utilities (Graham Road) Memorial Student Center – Room 526

November 3, 2015 Election Last Day to Register to Vote - Monday, October 5, 2015 Must be a registered voter AND have a picture ID Early Voting Dates - October 19 - October 30 8:00 am - 5:00 pmOctober (Monday through Friday) 8:00 am - 8:00 pmOctober Early Voting Locations College Station Utilities (Graham Road) Memorial Student Center – Room 526 November 3, 2015 is Election Day First time to use Vote Centers (not precincts)

November 3, 2015 Election Last Day to Register to Vote - Monday, October 5, 2015 Must be a registered voter AND have a picture ID Early Voting Dates - October 19 - October 30 8:00 am - 5:00 pmOctober (Monday through Friday) 8:00 am - 8:00 pmOctober Early Voting Locations College Station Utilities (Graham Road) Memorial Student Center – Room 526 November 3, 2015 is Election Day First time to use Vote Centers (not precincts) More Voting Info – brazosvotes.orgbrazosvotes.org

CSISD Employee Ethics As a school employee, you may not advocate for or against the bond election in your official capacity as an employee Open House During Class At school events Via District Resources As a citizen, you do not lose your first amendment rights At the grocery store At the soccer field watching your children play

Questions/Comments?