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Keystone State Education Coalition
PA Ed Policy Roundup for March
10, 2015:
Follow the
Money: Will Susquehanna Int'l Group buy the Philly Mayoral Race for Tony
Williams?
The next PA Basic
Education Funding Commission Public
Hearing will be on Thursday, March 12th at 10:00 am in Hearing Room 1, North
Office Building, Harrisburg
"One group now gearing up is American
Cities, a political action committee launched by the founders of the investment
firm Susquehanna International Group.
The firm's leaders - Joel Greenberg, Jeff Yass, and Arthur Dantchik -
support State Sen. Anthony Hardy Williams, a Democrat who shares their views on
school choice.
That trio gave $250,000 in seed money to
start American Cities last July.
They also gave Williams $5 million in 2010
to run for governor. Williams finished a distant third in the four-person
Democratic primary for governor that year but succeeded in forcing the issue of
school choice into the debate."
Education interests to pour
money into Philly Democratic primary
CHRIS BRENNAN, INQUIRER
STAFF WRITER LAST UPDATED: March 10, 2015, 1:08 AM
Public education funding, already a key issue in the race for
mayor of Philadelphia, could eclipse other subjects of debate this year if an
anticipated rush of spending by political groups overwhelms the campaign
messages of the candidates. "Independent
expenditure" groups, working apart from the candidates in the May 19
Democratic primary, could set the agenda for the race. That spending is expected to pay for
preelection television commercials.
Wolf's budget displays
vision, chance for change
Former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes once
famously observed, “Taxes are the price we pay for a civilized society.” Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf’s new budget with
its imposing array of new taxes could determine exactly how much Pennsylvanians
are willing to pay for a civilized society.
The Wolf budget, unveiled last week, contains the most ambitious and
bold set of proposals in modern state history, including $4 billion in income
and sales tax hikes, along with a new severance tax on natural gas extraction.
As a lure to win popular support, he’s pledged to use some of the new revenues
for education spending, property tax relief and business tax cuts popular with
many Republicans. Already a formidable
cohort of both advocates and opponents of Wolf’s proposals are forming lines,
girding for a battle that many expect to stretch far into the summer and
beyond. Republicans have laid down their markers — pension reform together with
liquor privatization are their sine quo non for any discussion of new revenues.
Q&A: How will Wolf’s
property tax relief plan work?
Last week, many school advocates and district officials were
waiting for more details on exactly how Gov. Tom Wolf’s tax relief proposal for
2016 will work. Wolf, who announced his
first budget proposal last week, said the plan — which would also call for
increasing sales and personal income taxes — would direct $3.8 billion in
property tax relief around the state starting in October 2016. His proposal
aims to target more relief to high poverty, high tax districts. Jay Himes, executive director of the
Pennsylvania Association of School Business Officials, said school districts
are in a state of “data immersion” in interpreting the budget details. “There’s just a lot of stuff here,” he said,
in terms of the proposed budget’s complexity and the sheer volume of changes.
“What we’ve said is, it hits every hot button in school finance.”
Here’s a look at the tax relief proposal.
Majority Leader Reed reflects
on governor’s revenue proposals, appropriations process
The PLS Reporter Author: Jason
Gottesman/Monday, March 9, 2015
Just under a week after Gov. Tom Wolf unveiled his budget
proposal, The PLS Reporter caught up with House Majority
Leader Dave Reed (R-Indiana) to see how things have settled with him and his
caucus. While still seeing the numbers
put out by the governor as “extreme,” Majority Leader Reed said he sees areas
where his caucus can work with the governor.
“Pension reform, property tax reform, business tax reform, some of those
particular areas,” he said. “This is part of that process trying to weed out
where that common ground can be found and where we can work toward getting a
final solution.” Rep. Reed stated his
caucus will also work toward minimizing any potential revenue increases.
"I don't think school districts expect
miracles but they do expect a reasonable approach to school funding and
hopefully, a step forward from where we are now," Himes said."
Republican senators warn
superintendents not to expect Gov. Wolf's promised funding
By Sara K.
Satullo | The Express-Times Email the author | Follow on Twitter on
March 09, 2015 at 5:45 PM, updated March 09, 2015 at 5:59 PM
Republican senators are warning Pennsylvania superintendents to not rely on
Gov. Tom
Wolf'sbudget proposal when crafting their own budgets, PennLive.com reports.
Wolf proposed
a historic investment in the state's public education system in his
budget address last week. Lehigh
Valley
But that's looking quite unlikely.
"Shutt interrupted the news conference
to ask how anyone can trust the Legislature to fix the $50 billion pension
deficit when lawmakers created half of it by retroactively raising retirement
benefits in 2001 while refusing to freeze their own annual cost-of-living pay
raises.
Rep. Rick Saccone, R-Allegheny, said of teachers:
"They still got step increases [in pay], they still got their medical
benefit increases, they still got their pension increases."
"So did the Legislature," replied
Shutt, a retired 67-year-old Agriculture Department worker from Lower Paxton
Township , Dauphin County
Morning Call By Steve
EsackCall Harrisburg
Bureau March 9, 2015
$3 billion budget gap ball
bounces into GOP lawmakers' court
Philly.com by MARC LEVY, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS POSTED: March 8, 2015, 8:16 AM
Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf has sent his first budget proposal to
the Legislature, and it has been roundly panned by Republicans who control both
chambers. But, as the majority in the Legislature, Republicans will be under
the gun to produce a balanced budget proposal.
That means erasing a $2 billion projected deficit and paying
for an additional $1 billion-plus in rising costs. That does not even include
supplying more aid to public schools, which Wolf is demanding, or responding to
his plan to cut school property taxes.
For now, Republicans have promises and a couple of months to
come up with a plan.
Area school officials embrace
Wolf's proposed education plan
Uniontown Herald Standard By Diana Lasko dlasko@heraldstandard.com
Posted: Monday, March 9, 2015 2:30 am | Updated: 10:38 am, Mon Mar 9, 2015.
“For too long, we
haven’t paid enough attention to the fact that Pennsylvania ranks near the bottom of the
country in state investments in kindergarten through 12th grade education. We
need to change that,” Gov. Tom Wolf said on Tuesday as he presented his
proposed 2015-16 budget before the General Assembly in Harrisburg .
Albert Gallatin Area School District Superintendent Carl Bezjak agrees. “I believe it’s important and time to
reinvest in education,” said Bezjak. “In 2011-12 (Albert Gallatin’s) state
subsidy was cut 10 percent and that equaled $2 million. Gov. Corbett did
restore $900,000, but I still had a reduction of $1.1 million in state funding.
Multiply that over four years.”
Top Republican Senate leaders sent a letter to superintendents
across the state earlier this week saying there is not support throughout the
Legislature for the budget Gov. Tom Wolf rolled out last week. "Most recently, as of yesterday
(Sunday), there has been some legislative correspondence that has come to
superintendents in the districts that says 'Nothing's a guarantee, and don't
budget anything or budget conservatively,' which I think we've learned our
lesson the last couple of years," said Brent Kessler, business manager for
Central York School District, during Monday night's school board meeting.
"There's never really an answer until July, when (the state's) budget is
in place." Wolf unveiled his
proposed budget for the state last week, heralding it as a reinvestment in
schools. The budget calls for more than $15 million of increased funding to York County
Lawmakers begin state budget
hearings with GOP in driver’s seat
The General Assembly’s budget-writing committees on Monday
began work on a response to the
nearly $33 billion proposal offered by Gov. Tom Wolf last week. Public hearings are scheduled to start in the
House and the week after that in the Senate. The budget presentations from
state agencies will continue for the next several weeks. Republican lawmakers — who have large
majorities in both chambers — will use Wolf’s budget as a framework for budget
negotiations.
Schools leaders clash over
Wolf’s cap on cyber tuition
New Castle News By John Finnerty CNHI Harrisburg
Bureau | Posted 2 days ago
EDITORIAL: House charter
school bill a good start
Some parents, for one reason or another, aren't happy with a
traditional public education.
And we don't begrudge them the choice to send their children to
a publicly funded charter or cyber-charter school. But that choice shouldn't come at the expense
of taxpayers who foot the bill for all options.
For instance, the public dollars spent for a child to attend a charter
school should be exactly what it costs the school operator — not how much the operator
can wring from whichever school district happens to be sending the student.
It make perfect sense that a district spending, say, $8,000 per
student shouldn't have to forward that amount to a cyber-charter school, which
doesn't have the same transportation, food services, building maintenance and
extracurricular costs, to name a few. And
how is it that same cyber-charter collects half that amount for students from a
less-affluent district?
We've noted before that if a cyber-charter can educate one district's
students for $4,000 per year, that should be the cost to all districts. If that's not the case, then the taxpayers in
more well-to-do districts are subsidizing the education of other districts'
students. Somewhere in the middle is the
cyber-charter operator's actual cost per student, and that's the amount all
districts should pay.
"That set me off (admittedly, that
doesn't take much provocation): "OK, then why should I pay to pave your
street, or for a firehouse near you, or cops to patrol your block?" Looking back, I think a reason I sort of lost
it with this person is that I realize how many people agree with the view she
expressed. Decades of propaganda fog around school issues have
obscure a central truth.
It is this: Education is primarily a
collective public good, not a private consumer one. It's not just something
parents are supposed to buy for their own kids, on a par with a car seat or
fancy stroller. It's something a
community provides not only to help other people's children, but to ensure its
own health, its own decency, its own survival.
Those kids I see marching to school each morning, hunched under their
brightly colored backpacks, are not just their families' responsibility.
They are in a real way my responsibility."
Ask not for whom the tax bell
tolls, Philly
WHYY Newsworks CENTRE SQUARE A BLOG BY CHRIS SATULLO MARCH 9, 2015
Go ahead, Mike, make my day. Tax me. I'll pay it. With a
smile.
Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter released his final proposed
city budget last week. It called for a 9.3 percent increase in property taxes
to support the Philadelphia
public schools. Nutter has fought a lot of grinding budget battles to find
money for those schools, but in his final, lame-duck at bat, he's really
swinging for the fences. Of course, in
the realpolitik of a city election year, one observer called Nutter's proposal
"dead before it left its lips." But, while I have the chance, let me say this about Mike's
hike: I'd gladly pay it.
Bill Green won't go to court
to win back the title of SRC chair
the notebook By Paul
Socolar on Mar 9, 2015 09:15 PM
Bill Green, who headed the School Reform Commission for a year,
is no longer planning to contest Gov. Wolf's decision to appoint Marjorie Neff
as chair in his place. Eight days ago,
Bill Green was unceremoniously
removed from his position as chair of the five-member School Reform
Commission by Gov. Wolf, who named commissioner Marjorie Neff to replace him. Green responded that Wolf didn't have the authority to remove
him and said he would contest the action in court, while continuing to serve as
a commissioner. But on Monday, he
announced a change of heart. While reiterating his belief that the governor
acted unlawfully, Green said he will accept his demotion to the role of
commissioner. Here is his explanation:
Sustainable community
schools: An alternative to privatization
the notebook By Ron Whitehorne on Mar 9, 2015 12:02 PM
Public education is at a crossroads in Philadelphia . An aggressive and well-funded
charter school lobby wants to rapidly expand the city’s already sizable charter
sector.
Lavish campaign contributions have secured political support in
the Republican-dominated state legislature and from mayoral candidate Anthony
Williams here in Philadelphia .
A well-oiled public relations and media operation has crafted a narrative about
children trapped in failing schools and the thousands of families on waiting
lists for charters. The reality of
understaffed, poorly resourced public schools destabilized by punitive and
largely ineffective school transformation policies has driven many families to
seek refuge in charters, few of which perform better than the schools they
left. The charter lobby ignores the fact that charter school expansion, given
the present charter school law and the absence of additional funding in the
form of a charter school reimbursement line in the budget, can only come at the
expense of children in traditional public schools.
Diaz pitches idea of a
parent-led city school board
WHYY Newsworks NINETYNINE A BLOG
BY BRIAN HICKEY MARCH 9,
2015
Inside a Frankford middle school that resembled a construction
site from the exterior, mayoral candidate Nelson Diaz said Monday that he'd
like to see the state-dominated School Reform Commission replaced by a local
school board consisting of parents of public-school children. Diaz was one of several elected or aspiring officials to speak
at an education-funding hearing held by House Democrats inside the auditorium
at Warren G. Harding Middle School
Passionately fighting to
rescue, improve public schools
Chestnut Hill Local by Len Lear Posted on March 6, 2015, updated on March 6, 2015
It is no secret that the overwhelming percentage of middle
class parents in Philadelphia choose to send their children to private schools
if they can afford the hefty price tag or parochial schools or to one of the
few elite public schools like Central High School or Masterman High School, or
they try to get the kids into one of the best charter schools (many have proven
to be much less than advertised), or they move out of the city. But there are still some dedicated,
passionate middle class parents who are fighting the good fight, Sisyphus-like,
against staggering odds, to salvage and improve neighborhood public schools.
And no parent in the city could be more dedicated and passionate in pushing
that immense boulder up a hill than Rebecca Poyourow, 46, a native of Brooklyn
with a Ph.D in American culture from the University of Michigan
No Child Left Behind: What
standardized test scores reveal about its legacy
With Congress now attempting to rewrite
the No Child Left Behind law (the current version of the 1965 Elementary and
Secondary School Act), it’s a good time to look at what NCLB accomplished and
did not accomplish. Here’s one
attempt to answer that question, and the post below is another, this one
looking entirely at standardized test scores and how “achievement gaps” fared
during the NCLB era. This seems only fair, since modern school reformers
have made standardized test scores the chief metric of student achievement and
school effectiveness. Since data is so important to school reformers today, here’s a
look at some, by Monty Neill, executive director of FairTest, explains in this
post. FairTest, or the National
Center
Ohiio's largest cyber charter
spent $2.27M on advertising
By Bill Bush The Columbus
Dispatch • Sunday March 8, 2015 7:15 AM
"Alexander and Murray did not
elaborate on the specifics of education policy issues, like whether to maintain
the annual testing requirement or allow Title I dollars for low-income students
to follow them to the school of their choice—two of the biggest differences
between how Republicans and Democrats would like to rewrite the federal K-12
law."
Senators Making Progress In
Negotiations On NCLB Rewrite
Education Week Politics K-12 Blog By Lauren
Camera on March 9, 2015 10:30 AM
Senators negotiating on a bill to overhaul the No Child Left
Behind Act are making progress and plan to mark up the measure in the education
committee mid-April, they said Monday.
In a joint statement, U.S. Sens. Lamar Alexander,
R-Tenn., and Patty Murray, D-Wash., said:
"During the last several weeks we have been working
together to build the base for legislation to fix the problems with No Child
Left Behind. We are making significant progress in our negotiations. We are
aiming to consider and mark up legislation to fix the law during the week of
April 13th." The announcement
breathes new life into the prospects of updating the federal K-12 law, the
chances of which were beginning
to look bleak after nearly three weeks passed with no news coming out
of the Senate negotiations.
PA House
Appropriations Committee Budget Hearing Schedule
PA Senate Appropriations Committee Budget Hearing Schedule
For this event, sponsored by Public Citizens for Children and
Youth (PCCY), local dentists will provide free screenings and cleanings for
children. Give Kids a Smile Day is especially for children who do not
have health insurance or who have not had a dental exam in the last six months.
Appointments are necessary, so please call PCCY at 215-563-5848 x32 to
schedule one starting Monday, March 16th. Volunteers will be
on hand to answer calls. Smile Day information can also be found on the school
district website and on PCCY’s website - http://www.pccy.org/resource/give-kids-a-smile-day/.
Nominations for PSBA offices
now open: Deadline April 30th
PSBA Leadership
Development Committee seeks strong leaders for the association
Members interested in becoming the next leaders of PSBA are
encouraged to complete an Application for Nomination no later than April
30. As a member-driven association, the Leadership Development
Committee (LDC) is seeking nominees with strong skills in leadership and
communication, and who have vision for PSBA. Persons seeking consideration for
a position as an officer or at-large representative of the Association shall
file at PSBA headquarters to the attention of the Leadership Development
Committee chair in an envelope marked CONFIDENTIAL an Application
for Nomination on the form approved by the PSBA Governing Board,
accompanied by a photograph, letters of recommendation and such other
supporting materials as may be specified on the Application for Nomination form
for the purpose of further documenting the candidate’s involvement in
activities of the association, relevant community service and leadership
experiences or other qualifications.
Lawsuit asks the Court to ensure that all
students -- including those living in low-wealth districts -- have the basic
resources they need to meet state academic standards.
Meet Us in Court on March 11th
Education Law Center
On Wednesday, March 11th at 9:30 a.m., the
Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania will hear oral arguments in our school
funding lawsuit which challenges the legislature's failure to adequately
support and maintain Pennsylvania's public school system. This historic case,
which the Education Law Center filed with the Public Interest Law Center of
Philadelphia and pro bono counsel O'Melveny & Meyers, asks the Court to ensure
that all students -- including those living in low-wealth districts -- have the
basic resources they need to meet state academic standards. We ask the court to
hear this case and enforce the rights of our children to a "thorough and
efficient" system of public education as guaranteed to them by our state
constitution.
Please come and support us as we fight for vulnerable students and all public school students across the state. The hearing will be held at thePennsylvania Judicial
Center , 601 Commonwealth Avenue , Courtroom 5001
in Harrisburg , PA.
Please come and support us as we fight for vulnerable students and all public school students across the state. The hearing will be held at the
PCCY Spring Training:
Hit a School Funding Home Run for Kids Advocacy Training Workshop
March 18 or 21
This year we have an unprecedented opportunity to make public
education funding more fair and to get more of it for schools across
Pennsylvania. Voters spoke in November when an incumbent governor—widely
perceived to be responsible for drastic education cuts, was unseated while his
opponent ran on the promise to increase school funding. A funding commission
has been established to research and develop recommendations for a new funding formula.
Now is our time to let our elected officials know we take investment in
education seriously.
Please join Public Citizens for Children and Youth (PCCY) for
our annual advocacy training to learn how you can win fair and increased
funding for our students.
By participating, you’ll be joining a statewide movement. PCCY
is a part of a statewide coalition of 50 (and growing) organizations committed
to getting a fair funding formula passed by 2016.
Attend our training to:
·
Learn
o
Why education funding in PA is broken and how a
funding formula can fix it
o
Best practices for amplifying your voice for PA
kids
o
How to develop an advocacy plan tailored to fit
your schedule and strengths
·
Connect with
·
Others throughout our region who are as
passionate about public education as you are
·
Leave
·
Inspired and ready to take action for PA
Workshop Details:
When: The same workshop will be offered on two different
days for your convenience.
Wednesday, March 18th, 6:00-8:00pm or Saturday,
March 21st, 9 am - Noon
Where: United Way Building, 1709 Benjamin Franklin
Pkwy., Philadelphia, 19103
For additional information, email info@pccy.org.
This event is free and open to the public. Registration is
requested. Children are welcome.
Click here to sign up:
Public Interest Law Center of
Philadelphia offering two special education seminars in March
Leaving Gifted Kids Behind Tuesday, March 24, 2015 1:00
-- 4:00 P.M.
In this session, participants will learn how Pennsylvania law affects and supports gifted children, as well as practical tips for ensuring gifted services. We will also discuss race and gifted services.
In this session, participants will learn how Pennsylvania law affects and supports gifted children, as well as practical tips for ensuring gifted services. We will also discuss race and gifted services.
This session is co-sponsored by the University of Pennsylvania
School of Policy and Practice, a Pre-approved Provider of Continuing Education
for Pennsylvania
licensed social workers.
Children with Emotional Problems: Avoiding the Juvenile Justice
System, and What Does Real Help Look Like? Friday, March 27, 2015 1:00
-- 4:00 P.M.
This session will focus on giving you the tools you need to
support children with emotional problems, including those in the foster care
system or those in the juvenile court system.
Note: This session was originally scheduled for February 17,
but had to be rescheduled due to inclement weather. Tickets purchased for the
original date still apply.
United Way Building 1709 Benjamin Franklin Parkway,
Philadelphia, 19103
Tickets: Attorneys $200
General Public $100 Webinar $50
Pay What You Can" tickets are also available
2015 Pennsylvania Budget
Summit
Wednesday, March 25, 2015 Hilton Hotel, Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
PA Budget and Policy Center
The Pennsylvania Budget and Policy Center will host its Annual
Budget Summit on Wednesday, March 25, 2015 at the Hilton Harrisburg. Join us
for an in-depth look at the Governor's 2015-16 budget proposal, including what
it means for education, health and human services, and local communities. The
Summit will focus on the leading issues facing the commonwealth in 2015, with
workshops, lunch, a legislative panel discussion, and a keynote speech.
Space is limited, so fill out the form below to reserve your
spot at the Budget Summit.
The State of Public Education
Funding in Pennsylvania
Public Interest Law Center of Philadelphia Tuesday, March
17, 2015 8:30 AM to 10:00 AM
United
Way Building, 1709 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy, Philadelphia, PA
Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-state-of-public-education-funding-in-pennsylvania-tickets-15816877707
Education Voters of PA will
hold a forum about public school funding in Lancaster County Tuesday, March 17,
at 7:00 pm at Millersville University
More info/registration: http://www.educationvoterspa.org/index.php/site/news/2015-events/
Education Voters of PA will
hold a forum about public school funding in York: Wednesday, March 25th, 6:30pm
to 8pm at the York Learning Center, 300 E. 7th Avenue, York.
More info/registration: http://www.educationvoterspa.org/index.php/site/news/2015-events/
More info/registration: http://www.educationvoterspa.org/index.php/site/news/2015-events/
Education Voters of PA will
hold a forum about public school funding in Cumberland County: Wednesday, April
1, 7:00 pm at the Grace Milliman Pollock Performing Arts Center, 340 North 21st
Street, Camp Hill.
More info/registration: http://www.educationvoterspa.org/index.php/site/news/2015-events/
More info/registration: http://www.educationvoterspa.org/index.php/site/news/2015-events/
PSBA 2015 Advocacy Forum
APR 19, 2015 • 8:00
AM - APR 20, 2015 • 5:00 PM
Join PSBA for the second annual Advocacy Forum on April 19-20,
2015. Hear from legislative experts on hot topics and issues regarding public
education on Sunday, April 19, at PSBA headquarters in Mechanicsburg. The next
day you and fellow advocates will meet with legislators at the state capitol.
This is your chance to learn how to successfully advocate on behalf of public
education and make your voice heard on the Hill.
Agenda/Speakers: https://www.psba.org/event/advocacy-forum-day-hill-2015/
Sign-up for weekly email updates from the
Campaign
The Campaign for Fair
Education Funding website
PA Basic Education Funding
Commission website
Thorough and Efficient: Pennsylvania
Education Funding Lawsuit website
Arguing that our state has failed to ensure that essential
resources are available for all of our public school students to meet state academic
standards.
Sign up for National School Boards Association’s Advocacy Network
Friends of
Public Education http://p2a.co/nsbac
Register
Now! EPLC 2015 Regional Workshops for School Board Candidates and Others
The Education Policy and Leadership Center, with the
Cooperation of the Pennsylvania School Boards Association (PSBA) and
Pennsylvania Association of School Business Officials (PASBO), will
conduct A Series of Regional Full-Day Workshops for 2015
Pennsylvania School Board Candidates. Incumbents,
non-incumbents, campaign supporters and all interested voters are invited to
participate in these workshops.
Philadelphia Region Saturday, March 14, 2015 – 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Montgomery County Intermediate Unit, 2 W. Lafayette Street, Norristown, PA 19401
Montgomery County Intermediate Unit, 2 W. Lafayette Street, Norristown, PA 19401
NPE 2015 Annual Conference –
Chicago April 24 - 26 – Early Bird Special Registration Open!
January 4, 2015 NPE 2015 Annual Conference, NPE National Conference
Early-bird discounted Registration for the Network for
Public Education’s Second Annual Conference is now available at this address:
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