Gov. Dunleavy’s proposed budget continues years-long trend of flat funding for Alaska schools

Singapore News News

Gov. Dunleavy’s proposed budget continues years-long trend of flat funding for Alaska schools
Singapore Latest News,Singapore Headlines
  • 📰 KTOOpubmedia
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 49 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 23%
  • Publisher: 53%

Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s proposed budget for next fiscal year keeps education funding for K-12 public schools about the same as this year.

Dunleavy said at a news conference Thursday that his proposal is a jumping off point for legislators, and he expects the school funding amount could increase as they debate the issue.

Alaska schools are funded through what’s called the base student allocation. It’s basically a dollar amount per student. “We do understand and we look forward to having discussions with the Legislature on what that education funding will look like going forward,” Dunleavy said. “We will certainly understand there’s inflationary issues that need to be addressed.”, when oil prices were high, Dunleavy said the drop in prices, “practically zero that concept out.”

“While we are disappointed to learn there is no additional public education funding in the governor’s proposed budget, we are very encouraged to learn he recognizes the inflationary pressure on our District, our families, and our communities and wants to work with us on sensible school funding solutions,” Bryantt said.next school year. The school board is set to vote on preliminary cuts on Monday, with proposals ranging from closing schools to cutting programs to increasing class sizes.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

KTOOpubmedia /  🏆 439. in US

Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

A disturbing trend of Alaska seabird deaths highlighted the 2022 Arctic Report CardA disturbing trend of Alaska seabird deaths highlighted the 2022 Arctic Report CardBirds such as puffins and murres have for a long time thrived on high-calorie, cold-water fish from Alaska saltwater. Since 2017, people in communities on the western Alaska coast have found more and more dead birds, says science writer Ned Rozell.
Read more »

Rasmuson Foundation names former Alaska legislator Gretchen Guess as new CEORasmuson Foundation names former Alaska legislator Gretchen Guess as new CEOThe Rasmuson Foundation’s board members named Gretchen Guess, a former Alaska legislator and health care executive, as the nonprofit’s new president and CEO this week.
Read more »

Ferry passengers stuck in Juneau over the weekendFerry passengers stuck in Juneau over the weekendDozens of Southeast Alaska residents have been stranded in Juneau after their expected Alaska Marine Highway System ferry departure was delayed for days.
Read more »

Anchorage business is one of the largest suppliers of poinsettias across AlaskaAnchorage business is one of the largest suppliers of poinsettias across Alaska“Poinsettias have been around for half a century and they’re very popular, their colors are beautiful and vibrant and really help to bring the Christmas season to your home,' Bell's Nursery owner Mike Mosesian said.
Read more »

‘Survivor’ winner Mike Gabler to donate $1 million prize to veterans in need: reports‘Survivor’ winner Mike Gabler to donate $1 million prize to veterans in need: reports“There are people who need that money more,” Gabler told host Jeff Probst during the Survivor aftershow, filmed moments after his win.
Read more »

‘Survivor’ winner Mike Gabler to donate $1 million prize to veterans in need: reports‘Survivor’ winner Mike Gabler to donate $1 million prize to veterans in need: reportsThe latest “Survivor” winner Mike Gabler said he plans to donate his prize money.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-28 21:13:36