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Agenda- 05-14-20; Item 1-A - Public School Forum Local School Finance Study
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Agenda- 05-14-20; Item 1-A - Public School Forum Local School Finance Study
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BOCC
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5/14/2020
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Budget Sessions
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Agenda
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Item 1-A
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Agenda 05-14-20 Virtual Budget Work Session - Schools, Outside Agencies, Appointments Discussion
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\Board of County Commissioners\BOCC Agendas\2020's\2020\Agenda - 05-14-20 Virtual Budget Work Session
Agenda- 05-14-20; Item 1 - FY2020-21 Budget Work Session with Durham Tech Comm. College, Chapel-Hill Carrboro City Schools, Orange County Schools
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\Board of County Commissioners\BOCC Agendas\2020's\2020\Agenda - 05-14-20 Virtual Budget Work Session
Minutes 05-14-2020 Virtual Budget Work Session
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\Board of County Commissioners\Minutes - Approved\2020's\2020
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- � • • • - • • <br /> CHARTER SCHOOLS HAVE SIGNIFICANT IMPACTS ON TRADITIONAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS <br /> North Carolina's first charter school opened in 1997,and as cope with decreased state funds as a result of fewer <br /> for nearly 15 years no more than 100 charter schools students in our traditional public schools:' <br /> could operate in the state. In 2011 the NC General <br /> Assembly lifted that cap,and since then,the number of That scenario presents a considerable challenge because <br /> charter schools has nearly doubled.In a report published traditional public schools must accept all students,said <br /> by Duke University researchers Helen Ladd and John Curtis—yet the charter school is not required to do so. <br /> Singleton,the authors found that charter schools now <br /> produce large and negative fiscal impacts on traditional "That means we are generally left with the higher cost <br /> public school students.These negative fiscal externalities students,such as Exceptional Children (EC)students who <br /> on public school districts come to pass,say the authors, require much more in the way of services,"said Curtis. <br /> because districts are unable to reduce spending in line The state funding formula is already insufficient for EC <br /> with the revenue losses they experience as a result students, requiring Pamlico to meet those students' needs <br /> of charter schools without reducing services to the by supplementing their services with local funds.Overall, <br /> remaining public school students" the impact of charter schools has resulted in the reality <br /> that Pamlico can't provide all of the programs to students <br /> Steve Curtis,Chief Financial Officer for Pamlico County that they would like or reduce class sizes even further to <br /> Schools,explains the impact of just one charter school on meet the needs of every child. <br /> his district. <br /> Statewide policies could ease the adverse fiscal impact <br /> "We only have approximately 1,500 students in our small of charter schools on traditional public schools, Duke <br /> district,and 15 percent of all Pamlico students attend the researchers suggest.As charter schools expand,the state <br /> district's one charter school. Each month,we must send could provide transitional aid to mitigate revenue losses; <br /> that charter school nearly$50,000 in local funds,as well however,they caution,that is not a long-term solution. <br />
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