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Roanoke County Public Schools

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127 instructional assistants. 23 assistant principals ... Dental insurance increase. VRS rate increase. Retiree health credit increase (state mandate) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Roanoke County Public Schools


1
Roanoke County Public Schools
  • Budget Overview for Principals
  • 2005-06
  • February 15, 2005

2
School Budget is made up of
  • Operating Fund
  • Nutrition Fund
  • Grants Fund
  • Textbook Fund
  • Bus Fund
  • Capital Fund
  • Alternative Education Fund
  • Debt Fund

3
Budget Teams
  • Teachers Salary
  • Administrative Salary
  • Classified Salary
  • Senior Staff Budget
  • Superintendents Budget

4
Important Dates
  • January 26 Public Hearing
  • Feb 16 enrollment, preliminary revenues
  • Feb 22 department budgets, personnel
  • Mar 2 revenue, health insurance, other funds
  • March 8 Joint School County work session
  • March 9 and 16 budget work sessions
  • March 23 School Board adopts budget
  • April 1 School budget to County
  • May 1 County adoption of School budget

5
Average Daily Membership
6
Where do we get our funding?
7
How do we spend it?

8
Average Teacher Salary how do we compare?
  • National Average 45,930
  • Salem 44,492
  • Roanoke County 44,139
  • Virginia Average 42,778
  • Botetourt 42,738
  • Roanoke City 41,468
  • Bedford 36,524
  • Montgomery County 37,390

9
Teacher Salary Benchmarks..
  • 59th for beginning teachers
  • 53rd for 10 years
  • 29th for 20 years
  • 76th for 30 years

10
Past Salary Increases (average)
  • 05-06 ???
  • 04-05 3.5
  • 03-04 2.0
  • 02-03 2.5
  • 01-02 4.0

11
Cost of 1 Raises
  • Teachers 605,000
  • Administration 71,000
  • Classified 135,000
  • Total 811,000

12
Instructional positions funded 100 with local
dollars
  • 151 teachers
  • 127 instructional assistants
  • 23 assistant principals
  • This means smaller class sizes but also less
    money for other budget needs!

13
First Priority this Year 6M
  • Salary increases for all employees
  • Health insurance increase
  • Dental insurance increase
  • VRS rate increase
  • Retiree health credit increase (state mandate)
  • Capital funding

14
Second Priority this Year 1.2M
  • Technology teachers (SOQ required)
  • Utilities and gasoline
  • Regional school cost increase
  • ESL and HI teacher
  • Extra bus runs
  • Post-season coaching supplements (FLSA)
  • Governors School tuition increase

15
Third Priority this Year
  • All other requests that have not been mandated or
    required for compliance with SOQ, NCLB, or other
    state and federal regulations.

16
State Budget Proposals
  • New school funds range from 2.7M to 3.4M
  • Technical corrections not funded in House budget
    could result in Basic Aid pro-ration this year!!
  • Conference committee will work out compromise by
    Feb 26th.

17
New State Mandated Costs
  • 14 new technology instructors.
  • Increase in retiree health credit from 2.50 to
    4.00 per month times yrs of service (900/yr to
    1,440/yr max) not available to
    non-professional employees.
  • Increase in VRS rates paid 100 by RCS.

18
Salary IncreasesGovernor vs Senate vs House
  • 1.75 Governor (3 Dec 1)
  • 1.50 Senate (3 Jan 1)
  • 1.46 House (2.5 Dec 1)
  • State funds for this are less than cost to give
    all RCS teachers 1 raise

19
County Government
  • Combine new local tax revenue with new school
    revenue.
  • Allocate to employee salaries and benefits first.
  • Then 300,000 to capital.
  • Then split balance 50/50 lt 500,000 to cover
    earlier priorities.

20
As for the future.
  • Year of Restraint
  • Economy continuing to improve but..
  • Look for VRS rates to take a big jump.
  • Few businesses offer defined benefit plans
    anymore.
  • Possible adjustment to the RCS retiree health
    credit due to rising state mandated credit.
  • New regulations on unfunded post-retirement
    obligations (i.e. retiree health insurance) go
    into effect in 2007.
  • Rebenchmarking in Fall 2005 will increase state
    costs for K-12.

21
The Good News is.
  • 100 of our schools fully accredited
  • Good schools attract good business.
  • Good schools attract more students.
  • Good schools increase property values.
  • leading to a thriving community.

22
Yet Another ChallengeQuestions?
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