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Keystone State Education Coalition
PA Ed Policy Roundup February 7, 2016:
RSVP Today for One of EPLC’s Education Policy Forum
Series on Governor Wolf’s 2016-17 State Budget Proposal
Thursday, February 11, 2016 – Harrisburg
Wednesday, February 17, 2016 - Philadelphia
Thursday, February 25, 2016 - Pittsburgh
“Another problem is that Pennsylvania Allegheny
County
By Evan Brandt,
The Mercury POSTED: 02/06/16,
4:47 PM EST
When Gov. Tom Wolf
presents the second budget of his term to the General Assembly on Tuesday, it’s
a safe bet he will do so without having a budget for the current year in place.
The state budget for
2015-16 will be 244 days late — a state record.
As a result, school districts have no clue how much money they will
receive in state aid for a year now more than halfway completed. Despite that
failure, state law requires that they begin planning now for the next fiscal
year. “There is definitely a lot more frustration
and uncertainty,” said Hannah Barrick, director of advocacy for the
Pennsylvania Association of School Business Officials. “School budgeting in PA is not aligned well
with the state budget process,” Barrick said, pointing to Act 1, the 2006 law
that requires school budgeting to be done in time for a possible primary
election vote. “There’s always a lot of
guesswork, a lot of looking into a crystal ball,” said Barrick. “This year,
it’s just that much worse.”
"As of late last week,
more than half of the school districts in Pennsylvania – 265 of the 501 –
approved preliminary budgets that allow them to increase property taxes to the
allowable index. Of the 265, 170 submitted spending plans that ask the
Pennsylvania Department of Education for permission to raise taxes above the
index, according to data from the department."
School districts pave the way for tax increases
Observer Reporter By Karen Zapf February
6, 2016
School district
officials need more than mathematical expertise this year to put the pieces of
their 2016-17 budgets in place. “There’s
a little bit of art to it in addition to the science,” Trinity Area
School District
Given the
uncertainty of state funding, many school districts approved preliminary
budgets that give them flexibility going forward
Wolf to float new budget plan amid fight over current
one
AP State Wire By
MARC LEVY February 6, 2016
HARRISBURG , Pa. Pennsylvania
history to come to this point with substantial portions of the budget for the
current fiscal year still in limbo. Wolf has made some revelations about what
he will propose Tuesday, and here is a look at what is unfinished and what may
be a part of his budget package.
With Pennsylvania
Governor Wolf's website February 04, 2016
Wolf calls for an ‘honest
budget,’ tax increase
By Kate Giammarise and Karen Langley / Post-Gazette Harrisburg Bureau February 7, 2016 12:00 AM
HARRISBURG — Eleven weary months later, Gov. Tom Wolf is about to deliver
a second budget proposal that he says will narrowly focus on boosting school
funding while raising taxes to pay for automatic cost increases. “There are no other issues,” Mr. Wolf said
last week during an interview with the Post-Gazette. “We need to have an honest
budget, that is funded with recurring revenue, and we need to have investment
in education.” Mr. Wolf said his
spending proposal for the year beginning July 1 will total about $32
billion, including automatic increases in pension payments and other areas, and
that balancing the budget will require raising the sales or personal income
taxes or some combination of the two. The state’s Independent Fiscal Office
projects a structural deficit of approximately $1.9 billion for the upcoming
fiscal year. “In the ’15-’16 budget
compromise, I agreed to a sales tax increase,” Mr. Wolf said, referring to a
framework agreement that ultimately failed to become law. “I would agree to a
personal income tax. So I’m indifferent. Either one.” When he strides into the House
chamber on Tuesday, Mr. Wolf will be in the unusual position of proposing
a budget for next year while the budget for the current year -— already seven
months done -— remains incomplete.
State Rep. Mike Turzai:
Gov. Wolf’s spending plans sap too much money from your pocket
Times Leader by State Rep. Mike Turzai - Contributing columnist First
Posted: 11:00 am - February 6th, 2016
Three fiscally responsible budgets for 2015-16 were placed on the governor’s desk, none requiring increases in personal income tax or sales tax. Each budget funded public education at record levels. Further, each fully funded every core state government function including human services and corrections. Conversely, Gov. Tom Wolf’s budget proposal in March called for $13 billion increases on the backs ofPennsylvania
families and businesses in only the first two years. He demanded taking an
additional 21 percent more from your pockets in personal income tax, along with
10 percent more in sales tax while calling for an expansion of its base to
include daycare, senior care, financial and legal services and many others. In attempting to do so, Wolf brought back
“walking around money” (WAMs) and other discretionary spending eliminated by
the Legislature in 2011-12 as enticements to support his increased spending
plans. It’s little wonder why InsideGov.com concluded Wolf was the most liberal
governor in the nation.
Three fiscally responsible budgets for 2015-16 were placed on the governor’s desk, none requiring increases in personal income tax or sales tax. Each budget funded public education at record levels. Further, each fully funded every core state government function including human services and corrections. Conversely, Gov. Tom Wolf’s budget proposal in March called for $13 billion increases on the backs of
Wolf’s bottom line: Increase taxes without setting forth any
accountability on spending. It’s an approach that assumes he knows how to spend
your hard-earned money better than you do and that bigger government is the
vehicle by which to do so. The majority
of the Legislature thinks otherwise. More of your money belongs in your pocket.
"The delivery of a state
budget will be 244 days late on Tuesday when Wolf goes before the General
Assembly to give the second budget address of his term. There is talk that it would
make more sense to have one budget — an 18-month document that starts now and
sails into the next budget year July 1 without the usual fireworks of deadline
negotiations. That plan would let Wolf
and the Legislature off the hook: They would only need to reach one agreement
and could enjoy their summer vacation without the uncertainty of last-minute
sessions. But the entities that remain
on the hook, and increasingly stressed in the current atmosphere, are local
schools."
Editorial: Pa.
Delco Times POSTED: 02/07/16,
5:25 AM EST | UPDATED: 2 HRS AGO
The dance betseen
Gov. Tom Wolf and Pennsylvania
legislators to adopt a state budget started last year as spring turned to
summer. By the dog days of August, it
became an urgent plea to get a budget passed before school started in the fall. Fall came and went, and by Christmas, the
message was a clear and bitter scolding: The failure to agree on a state budget
was hurting social services and threatening to close schools. In early winter, Wolf freed up some money to
keep schools open and agencies funded, but a budget agreement establishing
state expenditures and revenue projections was not reached. Now, in the winter of our discontent, having
survived 2 feet of snow, local school officials are facing a new dilemma. How do they plan a budget for 2016-17, when
they’re still waiting to see what the state is providing in 2015-16?
On Pa.
WHYY Newsworks COMMENTARY BY MARC STIER FEBRUARY 5, 2016 ESSAYWORKS
Marc Stier is the
director of the Pennsylvania Budget and Policy Center
In 1966, Senator
George Aiken returned from a trip from Vietnam
with the recommendation that the United States "declare victory
and bring the troops home." It wasn't entirely clear that the U.S. had won
the war at that point, but we also hadn't yet lost the war (as we would after
another eight years of suffering and death).
It's a very different context, but I'm inclined to give the General
Assembly similar advice: Finish the work on the bipartisan budget, declare
victory, and go home. Last year, an
appropriations bill that implements the bipartisan budget framework, SB1073,
passed the Senate by an overwhelming vote of 43-7. It was one roll call vote
short of passing the House in December, having already been approved by a
narrow, yet bipartisan, majority on second reading. The General Assembly should
return to that bipartisan approach now and then enact the taxes we need to fund
the budget. Not everyone will be happy.
But that's what happens when politicians make a deal. At the very least, the
General Assembly would be spared any further ignominy for its inability to
carry out one of the most basic functions of state government enacting a
balanced budget.
Editorial: Lawmakers
dreaming
Inquirer Editorial Updated: FEBRUARY
5, 2016 — 3:01 AM EST
Bracing for the budget:
Pennsylvanians wonder if we're headed for Wolf War II?
Penn Live By Charles Thompson |
cthompson@pennlive.com Email the author | Follow on Twitter on
February 05, 2016 at 7:00 AM, updated February 05, 2016 at 7:14 AM
A recent Franklin & Marshall
College poll carried what might be
alarming news for Pennsylvania 's
elected officials at the start of an election year. Respondents, battered by scandal and unending
budget gridlock, said by more than a 3:1 ratio that the state is headed in the
wrong direction. Thirty-eight
percent, more than twice as large as any other issue's bloc, cited government
and politicians as the state's most important problem. But at the state Capitol this week, it felt
more like "morning in Pennsylvania ,"
as Gov. Tom Wolf and other top state officials talked about their
state-of-readiness for the delivery of a new state budget. Wolf is scheduled to unveil his new plan on
Feb. 9, even though work on the 2015-16 budget still isn't finished.
Editorial: Republicans
have played havoc with state economy
Philly Daily news Editorial Updated: FEBRUARY 5, 2016 — 3:01 AM EST
Daily News
editorial: The Republican wrecking crew in control of the Legislature has
stopped government in its tracks, which is fine with them, as long as there are
no new taxes.
GOV. WOLF was in Philadelphia on Thursday
to tout his plan to provide an additional $200 million in subsidies to basic
education, plus another $60 million in state money for pre-K for all children -
a goal he shares with Mayor Kenney. Of
course, we all know the problem with using these numbers. There is no guarantee
the state Legislature will approve any of this new spending. In fact, the odds
are against it. Forget about next year.
The Legislature failed to approve the governor's call for an extra $360 million
in additional funds for basic education this year. It has also failed to pass a
state budget for the current year. Wolf
will be in the odd position next Tuesday of proposing his budget for the new
fiscal year that begins July 1, without a budget approved for this year. It's popular to portray this as squabbling
between a liberal governor and an increasingly conservative Republican
majority. But, it's not the same
old-same old partisan comedy. Increasingly, it is becoming a tragedy - with
local governments and school districts as victims. The state is operating under
a stopgap budget that funds government operations for part of the year. Just like last fall, the money will start to
run out in the spring. Just like last fall, school districts and local
governments will have to scramble to get money to fund education and social
services. The only difference is, the governments and districts have spent
whatever reserves they had and have borrowed to the limit. The well is dry. This is all due to the Republican wrecking
crew in control of the Legislature. They have stopped government in its tracks,
which is fine with them, as long as there are no new taxes.
"In 2013-14, when the
school had 750 students, Ed Plus received $7.2 million in taxpayer funds. As is
the case for all cybers in the state, it did not meet the state's academic
benchmarks. It scored a 50 on the Pennsylvania
School
Why a cyber charter had to close its doors
Why a cyber charter had to close its doors
Inquirer by Martha Woodall, Staff Writer. Updated: FEBRUARY 7, 2016 — 7:40
AM EST
When Education Plus
Academy Cyber Charter closed in December, its officials laid blame at two
places: districts that couldn't pay for students because of the state budget
crisis, and a bank's decision to pull the charter school's line of credit. But documents Ed Plus filed in federal
bankruptcy court show that the Main Line
cyber, which got into trouble for operating more like a regular school than an
online one, was crippled by much bigger financial problems. Former staffers say that the school that
focused on students with learning disabilities was in turmoil for months and
that the bankruptcy stemmed from questionable management decisions.
"Most significant for
the district, the arbitrator's decision would mean that the school system must
honor its collective bargaining agreement and ensure one full-time counselor at
every school. Several dozen schools have only part-time counselors."
Judge to Phila. schools:
Hire back counselors
Inquirer by Kristen A. Graham, Staff Writer. Updated: FEBRUARY 6, 2016 — 1:07
AM EST
Dozens of Philadelphia public schools could get full-time
counselors, and more than a dozen Philadelphia
school counselors could get their jobs back, if a judge's order stands. Common
Pleas Court Judge Linda Carpenter on Friday denied
the Philadelphia School District
"America's school
systems are more diverse than ever — buoyed by growth among Hispanics in recent
decades — but data show they are more segregated than at any time since Brown
v. Board of Education, the 1954 Supreme Court decision intended to eradicate
segregation in public schools."
Segregation
in Pittsburgh-area schools an enduring issue
Trib Live BY NATASHA
LINDSTROM | Saturday,
Feb. 6, 2016, 10:40 p.m.
He didn't think much
about it then, but Wyatt Schueler rarely saw a person who was not white during
the eight years he attended Catholic school in Pittsburgh 's North Hills. He reluctantly entered the public school
system in ninth grade because his parents could not afford Central Catholic
High's $10,000 annual price tag — probably not for him, and definitely not for
him and three younger brothers. Initially,
Schueler, who is white, found the diverse student makeup of City Charter
High School in downtown Pittsburgh to be striking
and a bit intimidating. Nearly four years later, just a few months from
graduation, the varied blend of races and backgrounds is one of the
17-year-old's favorite things about his school.
“You have to deal with diversity, because in the real world you don't
get to choose who you work with,” he said. “Here, they teach you how to work
together in a group, in pairs, how to overcome differences and adapt to people
from every neighborhood in the city.” City
Charter is a relatively racially integrated school; slightly less than half of
the roughly 600 students in 2013-14 were black, 41 percent were white and 4
percent were Hispanic or Asian, state data show. That's not the case across most of Western Pennsylvania .
Schools,
teachers attempt to tackle achievement gap in Western Pennsylvania
Trib Live BY NATASHA
LINDSTROM | Saturday,
Feb. 6, 2016, 10:40 p.m.
LNP Editorial: Manheim Township
THE ISSUE: A leaked
audio recording of a Manheim
Township Manheim Township Manheim
Township
The board members’
transgressions were all of the above, but we’ll give them this: They took their
punishment. And several admitted to being embarrassed and apologized.
Carbon, Schuylkill County
Morning Call January
31, 2016
Congressman Lou
Barletta, R-11th, state Sen. John Yudichak, D-Luzerne/Carbon, and Lehigh Carbon
Community College President Ann Bieber recently announced a major federal grant
for the Carbon and Schuylkill County SHINE (schools and homes in education)
after-school program. The grant totals nearly $400,000 for each of the next
three years. The federal funding is
administered by the Pennsylvania Department of Education via the 21st Century
Community Learning Centers grant program. The SHINE grant is one of 50 new 21st
CCLC grant awards totaling $16.1 million for 2015-18 in Pennsylvania .
The 21st CCLC
program is designed to provide federal funding for the establishment of
community learning centers that provide academic, artistic and cultural
enrichment opportunities for children. Funds are intended to provide students
who attend high-poverty and low-performing schools with additional services to
meet state and local standards in core academic subjects; to offer students a
broad array of activities that can complement their regular academic programs,
and to offer literacy and other educational services to the families of
participating children.
SHINE is
administered by Lehigh
Carbon Community
College
Top 25 Pennsylvania
BY JON TULEYA PhillyVoice Staff February 5, 2016
The Pennsylvania
Department of Education this week released data for the average SAT scores at
every public high school in the state. Scores
were recorded for 650 high schools. Another 23 schools were listed but did not
include data. The complete report –
including each school's average reading, math and writing scores
– can be downloaded from the Department of Education's website. On each of
those three tests, students score between 200 and 800 points, for a maximum
total score of 2400.
Here are the Top 25 schools in the state:
Here are the Top 25 schools in the state:
Education Bloggers Daily
Highlights 2-7-16
PSBA Members
Budget Update Webinar
FEB 12, 2016 • 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM
Join PSBA Assistant
Executive Director of Public Policy John Callahan as he hosts PA Secretary of
Education Pedro Rivera to discuss the proposed 2016-17 state budget. Participants
will learn about issues impacting public education related to the budget
impasse and the recent release of emergency funding to school districts during
this live, complimentary members-only webinar.
PLEASE NOTE: Registration is only open to PSBA
members. All registrations must be manually verified before links are sent so
please allow for a delay in receiving this information. We cannot guarantee
receipt of this information in time if registering less than one hour before
the presentation starts at noon on Feb. 12.
Registration
URL: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/3112822243775670273
This seminar is
designed to address disciplinary issues. The presentation will include
disciplinary rights of students not yet identified for special education
services or 504 plans; the disciplinary rights of students with IEPs and 504
plans, and an advocate’s view of assisting families with truancy issues. Tickets range from $50 (webinar) to $200 (private attorneys),
and there is a "Pay What You Can Option" so that no one is turned
away from this important program.
CLE credit is
available for attorneys licensed in Pennsylvania that attend the seminar in
person.
Questions? Contact Michael at mberton@pilcop.org or call 267.546.1303.
Details/Speakers//Tickets:
http://www.eventbrite.com/e/discipline-truancy-and-more-tickets-20037983147
"Southeastern Region Forum Series"Wednesday, February 17, 2016
Networking and Coffee - 9:30 a.m. Program - 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Networking and Coffee - 9:30 a.m. Program - 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
SUBJECT: Governor
Wolf's Proposed Education Budget for 2016-2017
SPEAKERS:
An Overview of
the Proposed 2016-2017 State Budget and Education Issues Will Be
Provided By:
Representative of
The Pennsylvania Budget and Policy Center
Ron Cowell, President, The Education Policy andLeadership Center
Ron Cowell, President, The Education Policy and
Statewide and
Regional Perspectives Will Be Provided By:
Donna Cooper,
Executive Director, Public Citizens for Children and Youth
Deborah Gordon Klehr, Executive Director, Education Law Center
Dr. George Steinhoff, Superintendent, Penn Delco School District
Deborah Gordon Klehr, Executive Director, Education Law Center
Dr. George Steinhoff, Superintendent, Penn Delco School District
One or more
representatives of other statewide and regional organizations are still to
be confirmed.
RSVP for Southeastern Forum on-line
at
EPLC PENNSYLVANIA
EDUCATION POLICY FORUM
"Capital Region Forum Series" Thursday, February 11, 2016
Continental
Breakfast - 8:00 a.m. Program - 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Harrisburg
Hilton Hotel - Two North Second Street Harrisburg, PA 17101
SUBJECT: Governor
Wolf's Proposed Education Budget for 2016-2017
SPEAKERS:
An Overview of
the Proposed 2016-2017 State Budget and Education Issues Will Be
Provided By:
Representative of
The Pennsylvania Budget and Policy Center
Ron Cowell, President,
The Education Policy and Leadership
Center
Statewide and
Regional Perspectives Will Be Provided By:
Dr. Brian Barnhart,
Executive Director, Lancaster-Lebanon IU #13
Thomas Gluck,
Executive Director, Pennsylvania Association of Intermediate Units
Representatives of other statewide and regional organizations are still to be confirmed.
Representatives of other statewide and regional organizations are still to be confirmed.
While there is
no registration fee, seating is limited and an RSVP is required.
RSVP for
Harrisburg Forum on-line at
PSBA New School Director Training Remaining
Locations:
- North Central area —Feb. 13
PSBA New School Director
Training
School boards who will welcome new directors after the election should
plan to attend PSBA training to help everyone feel more confident right from
the start. This one-day event is targeted to help members learn the basics of
their new roles and responsibilities. Meet the friendly, knowledgeable PSBA
team and bring everyone on your “team of 10” to get on the same page fast.
- $150 per
registrant (No charge if your district has a LEARN Pass. Note: All-Access
members also have LEARN Pass.)
- One-hour lunch
on your own — bring your lunch, go to lunch, or we’ll bring a box lunch to
you; coffee/tea provided all day
- Course
materials available online or we’ll bring a printed copy to you for an
additional $25
- Registrants
receive one month of 100-level online courses for each registrant, after
the live class
Register here: https://www.psba.org/2015/09/new-school-director-training/
Save
the Dates for These 2016 Annual EPLC Regional State Budget Education
Policy Forums
Sponsored
by The Education Policy and Leadership
Center
Thursday, February
11 - 8:30-11:00 a.m. - Harrisburg
Wednesday, February 17 - 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. -Philadelphia (University of Pennsylvania )
Thursday, February 25 - 8:30-11:00 a.m. -Pittsburgh
Wednesday, February 17 - 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. -
Thursday, February 25 - 8:30-11:00 a.m. -
Invitation
and more details in January
Attend the
United Opt Out Conference in Philadelphia February 26-28
United
Opt Out: The Movement to End Corporate Reform will hold its annual conference
on Philadelphia from February 26-28.
The Pennsylvania
Budget and Policy Center will host its Annual Budget Summit
on Thursday, March 3, 2016 9:00 - 3:30 at the Hilton Harrisburg
PA Budget and Policy Center website
Join us for an in-depth look at the Governor's 2016-17 budget proposal, including what it means for education, health and human services, and local communities. TheSummit
will focus on the leading issues facing the commonwealth in 2016, with workshops,
lunch, and a legislative panel discussion.
Space is limited, so fill out the form below to reserve your spot at the
Budget Summit.
PA Budget and Policy Center website
Join us for an in-depth look at the Governor's 2016-17 budget proposal, including what it means for education, health and human services, and local communities. The
Thursday, March 3,
2016 Hilton Hotel, Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
The event is free,
but PBPC welcomes donations of
any size to help off-set costs.
PASBO 61st Annual
Conference and Exhibits March 8 - 11, 2016
Hershey Lodge and Convention Center,Hershey , Pennsylvania
Hershey Lodge and Convention Center,
PenSPRA's Annual Symposium, Friday
April 8th in Shippensburg, PA
PenSPRA,
or the Pennsylvania School Public Relations Association, has developed a
powerhouse line-up of speakers and topics for a captivating day of professional
development in Shippensburg on April 8th. Learn to master data to
defeat your critics, use stories to clarify your district's brand and take
your social media efforts to the next level with a better understanding of
metrics and the newest trends. Join us the evening before the
Symposium for a “Conversation with Colleagues” from 5 – 6
pm followed by a Networking Social Cocktail Hour from 6 – 8 pm.
Both the Symposium Friday and the social events on
Thursday evening will be held at the Shippensburg University Conference
Center. Snacks at the social hour, and Friday’s breakfast and lunch is
included in your registration cost. $125 for PenSPRA members and $150 for
non-members. Learn more about our speakers and topics and register today at
this link:
The Network for Public Education 3rd
Annual National Conference April 16-17, 2016 Raleigh , North Carolina
The
Network for Public Education is thrilled to announce the location for our 3rd
Annual National Conference. On April 16 and 17, 2016 public education advocates
from across the country will gather in Raleigh, North Carolina. We chose Raleigh to highlight the tremendous
activist movement that is flourishing in North Carolina. No one exemplifies
that movement better than the Rev. Dr. William J. Barber II, who will be the
conference keynote speaker. Rev. Barber is the current president of
the North Carolina State Conference of the NAACP, the National NAACP chair of
the Legislative Political Action Committee, and the founder of Moral Mondays.
2016 PA Educational
Leadership Summit July 24-26 State College
Summit Sponsors:
PA Principals Association - PA Association of School Administrators
- PA Association of Middle Level Educators - PA Association of
Supervision and Curriculum Development
The 2016
Educational Leadership Summit, co-sponsored by four leading Pennsylvania education associations,
provides an excellent opportunity for school district administrative teams and
instructional leaders to learn, share and plan together at a quality venue in
"Happy Valley."
Featuring Grant
Lichtman, author of EdJourney: A Roadmap to the Future of Education,
Secretary of Education Pedro Rivera (invited), and Dana
Lightman, author of POWER Optimism: Enjoy the Life You Have...
Create the Success You Want, keynote speakers, high quality breakout
sessions, table talks on hot topics and district team planning and job alike
sessions provides practical ideas that can be immediately reviewed and
discussed at the summit before returning back to your district. Register and pay by April 30, 2016 for the
discounted "early bird" registration rate:
Interested in letting our
elected leadership know your thoughts on education funding, a severance tax,
property taxes and the budget?
Governor Tom Wolf,
(717) 787-2500
Speaker of the
House Rep. Mike Turzai, (717) 772-9943
House Majority Leader Rep. Dave Reed, (717) 705-7173
Senate President Pro Tempore Sen. Joe Scarnati, (717) 787-7084
Senate Majority Leader Sen. Jake Corman, (717) 787-1377
House Majority Leader Rep. Dave Reed, (717) 705-7173
Senate President Pro Tempore Sen. Joe Scarnati, (717) 787-7084
Senate Majority Leader Sen. Jake Corman, (717) 787-1377
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