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Keystone State Education Coalition
PA Ed Policy Roundup for March
5, 2015:
Charter and Cyber Charter
Reforms Measure Heads to PA Senate
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
PDE: Governor
Wolf’s Budget Makes Historic Investment in Education
PDE website 03/03/2015
Restoring $1 billion in funding in “Schools that Teach” and “Jobs that Pay”
PDE website 03/03/2015
Restoring $1 billion in funding in “Schools that Teach” and “Jobs that Pay”
“With a historic investment in education, Governor Wolf’s
inaugural budget proposal answers the call of school leaders and educators who
have struggled over the past four years to provide their students with a
world-class education in the face of deep budget cuts,” said Acting Secretary
Rivera. “The education of Pennsylvania ’s
children is paramount to our future success and to strengthen the middle
class. “Governor Wolf’s 2015-16
Budget solidifies his commitment to ensure that schools receive the resources
they need to help students succeed. We must provide a rigorous curriculum,
support career, technical and special education programs, and offset the costs
associated with charter school tuition.”
House Republicans see some
positives to Gov. Wolf’s pension proposal
PLS Reporter Author: Jason
Gottesman/Wednesday, March 4, 2015
Some House Republicans are praising portions of the pension
proposal laid out by Gov. Tom Wolf in his budget address Tuesday. In that address, Gov. Wolf proposed borrowing
$3 billion to refinance some of the PSERS unfunded liability with the debt
service to be paid by $185 million per year obtained through revenues from
liquor modernization. He also called for
reforming the investment strategies of both state-run pension systems so as to
reduce the cost of fund management fees, which is hoped to save $200 million
annually and reduce the unfunded liability by more than $2 billion over its
anticipated life. Wednesday, some House
Republicans were finding positives about the plan, though they uniformly agreed
it does not go far enough to solve the problem.
“I think he got one or two things right,” said Rep. John McGinnis
(R-Blair), who laid out his own pension reform plan at a morning press
conference.
Rep. McGinnis holds a Ph.D. in finance from Penn State
and was a finance professor at Penn State —Altoona
before his election to the General Assembly.
Their View: Harrisburg
Centre Daily Times LTE BY JIM PAWELCZYK March 5, 2015
Jim Pawelczyk lives in Ferguson
Township and serves on the State College Area School District
Dear Gov. Wolf, Thank you for a bold budget proposal. Your
breathtaking suite of reforms promises fairness for Pennsylvania . What is inherently unfair,
however, is passing the cost of Harrisburg ’s
risky decisions about the Pennsylvania School Employees’ Retirement System to
school districts and property owners. We’re only seeing the tip of the iceberg;
responsible actuarial analysis puts PSERS total unfunded liability in the
neighborhood of $60 billion, or $12,000 per household. I’ll take you at your word: You’re serious
about improving public school funding, and you welcome new ideas. The same goes
for the General Assembly: They’re serious about pension reform. If so, then allow me to share some
alternative thinking about pension funding. We teach our kids to take
responsibility for their mistakes. Harrisburg ’s
pension funding mistakes are born from a bipartisan attitude that kicking the
can down the road is better than honesty, pragmatism and action.
Read more here: http://www.centredaily.com/2015/03/05/4633402_their-view-harrisburg-needs-to.html?rh=1#storylink=cpy
Funding formula could provide
clarity for state's school districts
Justine
Coyne Reporter-Pittsburgh Business
Times Mar 4, 2015, 7:56am EST
In years past, schools have been operating under what Mike
Crossey refers to as "MUGA budgeting." That's short for Make It Up As You Go Along,
said Crossey, who serves as President of the Pennsylvania
State Education Association. "That's
not how schools should operate…You can't set a realistic budget without knowing
what the state will provide," Crossey said. But districts may not have to do that for long. Along with the
potential to see more money in their coffers next school year, Pennsylvania schools
districts may also see the enactment of a real basic education funding formula,
something the state has lacked for a decade under Gov. Tom
Wolf's proposed budget, released Tuesday. Under development by a bipartisan
Basic Education Funding Commission established by the General Assembly, the
formula would provide the state a long-term strategy for financing its schools.
"Wolf's plan shifts the burden back to
the state, restoring its role as a prime supporter of basic and secondary
education. Over time, the governor wants the state's share of paying for public
education to reach 50 percent. It now stands at 35 percent, among the lowest
levels in the nation."
DN Editorial: 'Breathtaking'
DN Editorial: 'Breathtaking'
Philly Daily News Editorial POSTED: Wednesday, March 4,
2015, 12:16 AM
BY THE TIME Gov. Wolf completed his budget address to the
Pennsylvania Legislature yesterday, it was easy to imagine that at least 100
jaws had finished dropping to the ground. One Republican legislator called it
"breathtaking," though he didn't mean it as a compliment.
Admittedly, it was almost too much to absorb in one sitting. For starters, the governor called for a broad
array of tax increases, including an increase in the state income tax, from
3.07 to 3.7 percent; a rise in the state sales tax, from 6 percent to 6.6
percent; a 5-percent tax on natural gas extracted from the Marcellus Shale; and
a $1-a-pack increase in the tax on cigarettes and their modern high-tech
equivalents. That is only part of the
story. Wolf also offered solutions to problems that have vexed Harrisburg for years, seeking to break the
logjam on pension reform, the liquor-control system, on corporate taxes and
high local property taxes.
Wolf delivers on his promise
to boost Pennsylvania
By Eleanor Chute, Mary Niederberger and Bill Schackner / Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
March 4, 2015 12:00 AM
In his first budget proposal, Gov. Tom Wolf delivered on his
campaign promise to increase support for education, boosting spending and
savings by about $1 billion and spreading it around to preK classes, school
districts, community colleges and public universities.
The proposal includes:
• $6.13 billion in basic education funding, an increase of 7
percent or $400 million. The total includes accountability and Ready to Learn
block grants. It also takes into account his expectation that the Legislature
will enact a new funding formula for spending this money after the bipartisan
Basic Education Funding Commission issues its report on June 10.
• $1.1 billion for the special education subsidy, an increase
of 9.6 percent or $100 million.
• $256.5 million combined for PreK Counts and Head Start
Supplemental Assistance, both of which provide preschool education, an increase
of about 88 percent or $120 million. That would add 14,000 children to the
17,000 now served.
• For higher education, double-digit increases in general
support for the 14 state-owned and four-state related universities, part of a
two-year plan to restore tens of millions of dollars in campus cuts from
previous state budgets. Community colleges would see a $15 million increase. In
return, the governor has asked for a tuition freeze at the community colleges
and State System.
Essential Pittsburgh
NPR Pittsburgh 90.5 WESA By ESSENTIAL PITTSBURGH • MAR 3, 2015
Audio Runtime 29:50
Today 90.5 WESA presented live coverage of Governor Wolf's
budget address to the Pennsylvania Legislature in Harrisburg from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. WESA Senior News Editor Mark Nootbaar joined
host Paul Guggenheimer to provide commentary and analysis following Wolf’s
address. Also contributing to the conversation
by phone were John Callahan, Senior Director of Government Affairs for
the Pennsylvania School Board Association,
and Eric Montarti, Senior Policy Analyst with the Allegheny Institute for
Public Policy.
Callahan focused his analysis on Wolf’s plans for education in
the Commonwealth, which include increased funding for public schools. While
Montarti spoke primarily to the governor’s plans for tax policy, among which is
a plan to lower the corporate tax rate while closing loopholes.
"Wolf's budget proposes to establish a
uniform tuition rate for all cyberschools of $5,950 for each regular education
students they enroll. Their tuition rates for special education students would
be determined by the severity of a students' disability. That figure was determined by averaging the
per-student cost to educate students in the five highest performing
intermediate unit-run cyberschool programs, which teach students through online
courses, Rivera said. Then 10 percent more was added to provide a buffer for
administrative and other costs cyberschools incur."
Charter school advocates
think Gov. Tom Wolf is out to shut their schools down
Penn Live By Jan Murphy |
jmurphy@pennlive.com Email the author | Follow on Twitter on
March 04, 2015 at 6:49 PM, updated March 04, 2015 at 9:59 PM
The treatment that Gov. Tom Wolf's education budget gives to charter schools has
advocates for these taxpayer-funded independent public schools wondering if he
is trying to put them out of business.
Between his proposed one-size-fits-all tuition rate for cyberschool
students, which teach students through online courses, and plan to eliminate
charter school fund balances, they say all signs point to that being his goal. "The governor's proposal should be seen
for what it really is, a blatant first step in killing charters school options
at the expense of children," said a statement from the Pennsylvania Coalition on Public
Charter Schools, which represents both cyberschools and brick-and-mortar
charter schools. But Education
Secretary-designate Pedro Rivera insists that is not the governor's plan. He
said the governor recognizes charter schools are part of the public education
landscape and a viable option for the 127,600 students who are enrolled in the
state's 190 charter schools. "We
have to nurture and support the good ones and hold accountable those who are
performing poorly," Rivera said.
Philly.com by MARK SCOLFORO, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LAST UPDATED: Wednesday, March 4,
2015, 2:44 PM POSTED: Wednesday, March 4, 2015, 1:52 PM
"One major way the bill would weaken
local control is by stacking the state charter school appeals board, which has
generally been even-handed and approved about 50 percent of the charter school
applications that reach it. The bill's $4 million in savings for Philadelphia
Roebuck: House GOP
charter-school bill trying to wish away Gov. Wolf
Bill could saddle Phila. with hundreds of millions in new
costs
Charter and Cyber Charter
Reforms Measure Heads to Senate
PA House Republican Caucus 3/4/2015
This legislation brings fair and responsible changes to charter and cyber charter school funding and strengthens provisions regulating the brick and mortar charter and cyber charter schools while preserving parental options for our Commonwealth’s students,” Turzai said. “Brick and mortar charter schools, in particular, offer good and safe educational options for parents and kids in lower performing schools, and these reforms will strengthen accountability and parental choice.” House Bill 530 would create a Charter School Funding Advisory Commission to look at issues related to charter and cyber charter schools, including the development of a fair funding formula based on actual costs of educating a child in cyber charter schools.
Another View: Pa. ’s cyber charter schools face a threat in Harrisburg
Delco Times Letter by James Hanak, CEO, PA Leadership Charter
School , East
Goshen POSTED: 03/03/15, 10:29 PM EST |
To the Times: For years, Pennsylvania ’s
cyber charter schools have been roundly criticized for underperforming on the
state’s standardized tests (PSSAs). This is in part because cyber charter
schools attract many students from struggling school districts that have failed
to give these students a proper education.
So, this month, on its website, the state Department of Education
released the statewide SAT scores for 653 Pennsylvania high schools/charter high
schools. Of the 189 charter schools in the state, three of the top six charter
schools were cyber charter schools. The
top charter school was 21st Century Cyber Charter School in 63rd place with the
next charter school placing at number 116. The most amazing part of this report
is that all top eight charter schools accomplished their scores with 27 percent
less money than their traditional counterparts.
So, what do cyber charter schools get as a reward?
Currently in Harrisburg , the
state House of Representatives is considering a bill, sponsored by state Rep.,
Mike Reese, R-Somerset, that would cut funding for Pennsylvania
cyber charter schools by more than 5 percent across the board and by as much as
8 percent for students from Philadelphia and as
much as 15 percent from students from Chester .
ISSUE | CHARTERS Not so
appealing
Inquirer Letter by Debra Weiner, Quakertown March 4, 2015
Barely 30 days after serving as spokesman in the Corbett-era
Department of Education, Tim Eller has landed as head of an advocacy group that
will be working to influence Eller's former colleagues on the state Charter
Appeal Board. Eller's new employer is
committed to "excellence and accountability" for charters, but
Eller's statements belie this mission. While acknowledging that he hadn't read
the School District reports on 34 proposed
charters that were denied by the School Reform Commission, Eller urged all unsuccessful
applicants to appeal. Were Eller truly
concerned with charter school quality, he would be advocating commonsense
reforms and additional oversight capacity for the state and School
District .
Read more at http://www.philly.com/philly/opinion/inquirer/20150304_LETTERS_-_March_4.html#EXhYcgD8jhdwZIwV.99
Gov. Wolf visits Downingtown STEM Academy
By Ginger Dunbar, Daily Local News POSTED: 03/04/15,
6:52 PM EST |
DOWNINGTOWN >> Gov. Tom Wolf visited the STEM Academy
Wednesday following his 2015-16 budget address that supported increased school
funding while cutting property taxes. Wolf talked with students, teachers and administrators of the Downingtown Area School District STEM Academy Pennsylvania ,”
Wolf said after his tour of the school ranked number one in the state in 2013
and 2014 by the Pennsylvania School Performance Profile. “And what I was trying
to say yesterday was really something that should be of self-interest.”
Hite releases updated plan
focused on neighborhood schools, turnaround strategies
Philly.com Homeroom Blog POSTED: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2015,
10:14 AM
Superintendent William Hite will unveil his third action plan
for the city’s embattled school system Wednesday, which he says will help the
district better compete – but also require significant investment from the city
and state. Hite’s vision, referred to as
Action Plan v3.0, continues to focus on the core goals of getting all kids to
read on grade-level by age 8, getting all students to graduate ready for
college or career, and providing great teachers and principals at every school.
It builds on many of the strategies outlined in Action Plan v2.0 and adds some
new ones.
Among the new action items would be creating a turnaround
network that would seek to transform the lowest-performing 10 percent of
schools through a combination of Renaissance charters, contract schools and
district-run turnarounds, according to a draft released by the district.
Another strategy would be offering certain district-run schools 100 percent autonomy
over time, giving them a per-pupil allotment and allowing principals to
allocate the funds as they see fit, much like charters.
Hite's plan for Philly
schools echoes Wolf's call for equity, more funding
WHYY Newsworks BY LAURA BENSHOFF MARCH 4, 2015
Two leaders with a passionate interest in education released
documents as their guiding stars for fully funding Philadelphia 's public schools. The day after Gov. Tom Wolf presented his
proposed budget, Philadelphia Schools Superintendent William Hite released his
"Action Plan 3.0" Wednesday. The 50-plus page document spells out the
superintendent's plan for overlapping "networks" of schools with a
focus on bringing more equity – and more revenue -- into the school system. Equity is important, said Hite, because a
scarcity of district resources means not all students have access to a high
quality education.
The Words We Have
Waited For
Yinzercation
Blog by Jessie Ramey March 4, 2015
We have waited four long years to hear these words. There’s no
better way to start this morning than to quote Gov. Wolf himself, who put
public education at the very top of his budget speech yesterday:
CHILDHOOD TRAUMA VERSUS
PUBLIC EDUCATION . . . LET’S CONFRONT IT EXPLICITLY
Lucid Witness Blog FEBRUARY
26, 2015 DAUN
KAUFFMAN
The Elephant in the [class] room.
Dear Governor Wolf and Education Secretary designee
Rivera :
I write regarding injured, marginalized children in our
schools, to ask that you include them explicitly in a broad, “Healthy State
I am an educator serving children in elementary and middle
school classrooms in my own neighborhood in a major urban center for 14
years. I advocate today regarding an aspect of education rarely
discussed, but clearly visible to experienced classroom educators.
"That's why the very first thing my
budget does is restore the $1 billion in cuts to public education that occurred
under the previous administration."
Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf
Plans to Sharply Increase Education Spending
Education Week District Dossier Blog By Denisa R.
Superville on March 3, 2015 4:00 PM
By Benjamin Herold
Newly elected Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf used his first budget
address to call for a staggering increase in funding for public education in
that state—and to offer a dramatic repudiation of the policies of his
Republican predecessor. "Over the
past four years, Pennsylvania
took a step in the wrong direction by trying to balance our state budget on the
backs of schools," said Mr. Wolf, a Democrat. "That's why the very
first thing my budget does is restore the $1 billion in cuts to public
education that occurred under the previous administration." Last fall, Mr. Wolf, a businessman from York , Pa. , defeated Tom
Corbett, becoming the first challenger to oust an incumbent Pennsylvania governor in more than 40 years.
"The last 20 years make it clear I was
wrong.”
A stunning reversal on charter
schools
David Hornbeck was the Maryland State
Superintendent of Schools from 1976 to 1988 and the superintendent of the Philadelphia school
district from 1994 to 2000. For years he was a supporter of charter schools,
seeing them as an important tool in the school reform arsenal, and as Philadelphia ’s
superintendent, he recommended that more than 30 charter schools be allowed to
open. Now, in a reversal that is rare in education, he said this: “The
last 20 years make it clear I was wrong.”
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
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:
Leaving Gifted Kids Behind Tuesday, March 24, 2015 1:00
-- 4:00 P.M.
In this session, participants will learn howPennsylvania 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
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
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.
Harrisburg Region Saturday, March 7, 2015– 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Pennsylvania School Boards Association Headquarters, 400 Bent Creek Boulevard, Mechanicsburg, PA 17050
Pennsylvania School Boards Association Headquarters, 400 Bent Creek Boulevard, Mechanicsburg, PA 17050
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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