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PA Ed Policy Roundup for Feb 19, 2020
“Examples of mandated spending include increased costs for
special education that aren’t covered by state or federal funding, health care
and pension cost hikes and increases in fees that public schools must pay for
students to attend charter schools.”
Gov. Mifflin superintendent says proposed state funding
increases don't cover unfunded mandates
By Susan Shelly Reading Eagle correspondent
February 18, 2020
Gov. Mifflin School Board members and
administrators on Monday commented on a proposed 2020-21 state budget that
calls for increases in spending for public schools. Gov. Tom Wolf released the
spending plan, which if passed goes into effect July 1, earlier this month. The
$36 billion proposed budget includes an increase of $100 million for basic
education, which is the main source of funding for school districts throughout
the state. The plan also calls for $25 million more for special education and
$30 million more for early childhood education. It includes $1 billion to fix
schools that contain health hazards, and proposes to raise the minimum yearly
salary for teachers in the state to $45,000. The current minimum wage for
Pennsylvania teachers is $18,500. Dr. Stephen Gerhard, superintendent, said
that while the funding increases for education are encouraging, they don’t keep
up with unfunded state mandates that challenge school districts.
Professors call on local universities to support District
schools rather than proposed charter
"We ask the universities listed as
partners on the High School for Health Sciences Leadership charter application
to rethink what they are doing."
The notebook Commentary by Susan L.
DeJarnatt, Barbara Ferman, Edwin Mayorga, Akira Drake Rodriguez, Encarna
Rodriguez, Elaine L. Simon February 18 — 3:09 pm, 2020
We are professors who teach at local
universities and who write and care deeply about public education. We speak for
ourselves and not as representatives of our institutions. We ask the
universities listed as partners on the High School for Health Sciences Leadership
charter application to rethink what they are doing. Those
proposed partners are Temple University, Drexel University, St. Christopher’s
Hospital for Children, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, Community
College of Philadelphia, and the Jefferson University/Einstein Health Network. We’ve
challenged those institutions about why they are not offering this support to
existing Philadelphia public schools, but have not received any response. These
existing high schools, which all serve low-income students from marginalized
communities, include: A. Philip Randolph Technical High School; Carver High
School of Engineering & Science; Franklin Learning Center; Northeast
Medical, Engineering & Aerospace Magnet; Mastbaum; Edison; King; Lincoln;
Overbrook; Sayre; South Philadelphia; Swenson; and Robeson. Varying in size,
these schools, according to School District data, are collectively serving
12,332 students. Moreover, there is an existing school, Kensington Health Sciences Academy, with the
exact same mission as the proposed charter school.
“The tax credit support of private and religious schools has
ignited a fire that burns brightly alongside the debate about charter schools
vs. traditional public schools. And here, too, Pennsylvania is at the
forefront, with one of the largest charter school systems in the country.
Roughly 180 schools now educate about 140,000 students at a cost of nearly $2
billion a year.”
School choice and the fight for public education’s soul
Uniontown Herald Standard by the Inquirer
February 19, 2020
The political and philosophical divides that
the election of President Trump exposed often play out as a fight for the soul
— and the meaning — of the country. It’s perhaps not surprising that we are
also seeing a fight for the soul of education in this country. That battle got
particularly heated last week on a number of fronts. During the Feb. 4 state of
the union address, Trump reiterated his support for school choice — promoted by
his Education Secretary Betsy DeVos — and his support for the “Education
Freedom Scholarships and Opportunity Act.” Those scholarships would be funded
by tax credits, meaning public dollars would be used by students to pay tuition
for private and religious schools. Pennsylvania already has a massive
educational tax credit program that diverts $110 million in revenues to private
schools; Governor Wolf has vetoed an expansion of this program, which drew
Trump’s criticism during the speech.
The true rift that Trump underscored in his
speech was not just over the separation of church and state that such
scholarships challenge, but his reference to “failing government schools.” This
derisive and dismissive reference to public schools shows that the president
lacks an understanding and appreciation for the purpose and aspirations of
public education. He is clearly unfamiliar with the importance the founding
fathers placed when they created a system of public education, or with the
words of President John Adams:
“The whole people must take upon themselves
the education of the whole people and be willing to bear the expenses of it.
There should not be a district of one mile square, without a school in it, not
founded by a charitable individual, but maintained at the public expense of the
people themselves.”
Philly charter backed by electrical workers’ union
abandons plan for new school in South Kensington
Inquirer by Jacob Adelman, Updated: February 18,
2020- 12:44 PM
The Philadelphia charter high school backed
by the city’s electrical workers’ union has abandoned its plan for a new
building on the South Kensington lot where
apartments with coworking offices for local entrepreneurs had been planned. Philadelphia
Electrical and Technology Charter High School (PETCHS) “is no longer pursuing”
the proposal for a $21.1 million classroom building at 1525 N. American St.,
school chief executive Erin Dougherty said in an email. A six-story residential
building is instead being planned at the property, according to the Department
of Licenses and Inspections. PETCHS was founded in 2002 by John J. “Johnny Doc”
Dougherty, business manager of Local 98 of the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers; Erin Dougherty, John Dougherty’s daughter; and Michael
Neill, director of Local 98′s apprentice training program.
Key decisions to be made on charter school funding
West Chester Daily Local Opinion by Susan
Spicka Feb 14, 2020
Susan Spicka is the executive director of
Education Voters of PA, a statewide nonprofit, nonpartisan public education
advocacy organization.
In the upcoming months, school districts will
prepare budgets for the next fiscal year and make the hard decision about
whether to increase property taxes to deal with rising costs. One of the
fastest growing costs for all school districts is charter schools—publicly
funded, privately operated schools that offer education wholly online or at a
site within a community. School districts pay 100 percent of charter school
tuition bills, and rapidly increasing tuition payments are a top reason that
property taxes continue to rise. Although charter school students represent
only 8% of all public school students, in 2017-18, 37 cents of every new
property tax dollar raised was sent to a charter or cyber charter school. Pennsylvania
taxpayers are spending more than $1.8 billion on tuition bills for students to
attend charter and online cyber charter schools. Tuition rates are set by the
state, but flawed calculations in Pennsylvania’s 22-year-old charter school law
mandate payments well beyond the cost to educate a child. After more than 20
years, the time has come to retool charter funding to bring payments in line
with the costs, eliminate questionable and wasteful spending by charters, and
bring property tax increases under control.
Warwick students protesting anti-LGBT bullying at school
have their voices heard [opinion]
Lancaster Online by THE LNP | LANCASTERONLINE
EDITORIAL BOARD February 19, 2020
THE ISSUE: Some Warwick High School students
received in-school suspensions for walking out of school last Wednesday in
protest of hate speech targeting the LGBT community on campus, LNP | LancasterOnline’s
Alex Geli reported. “It’s unclear how many of the 14
students who participated in the protest were suspended, but LNP |
LancasterOnline confirmed at least 11 through interviews with students and
parents Friday,” Geli wrote. “Several students said they believe everyone will
eventually face discipline.” It’s not
easy to take a stand against hatred — especially when you’re the target of that
hatred. It’s easier, at least in the short term, to try to fade quietly into
the background. But silence in the face of bullying only strengthens the
bullies. So we applaud the Warwick High School students who stood up for
themselves and their fellow students last week. And we’re impressed by the
maturity of student organizer Morgan Hackart, who described the punishment
handed out for missing lunch and a class as “lenient.” “I’m just glad they
weren’t repercussions for the act of walking out itself,” Hackart, a senior,
said. It’s an important distinction, sensibly made clear in a statement on the
school district website, which read, “Although students are not disciplined for
peaceful protests at Warwick, leaving class without permission and being out of
an assigned area are disciplinary infractions.”
Concern rises following ICE arrest of mother after she
dropped off child at South Philly school
Inquirer by Maddie Hanna, Updated: February 18, 2020- 6:34
PM
ICE on Tuesday acknowledged that its agents
detained a woman last week after she dropped her child off at a South
Philadelphia school, an act that advocates for immigrants said sparked new
concern in the community and raised questions about the agency’s stated
practice of not making arrests at sensitive locations. “It’s getting right up
to that line,” said Peter Pedemonti, co-director of New Sanctuary Movement of
Philadelphia. He said the arrest appeared "intended to intimidate and send
fear throughout our community” by “touching a place like schools, dropping your
kid off.” The arrest, first reported by KYW
Newsradio, took place on Feb. 11 after a drop-off at Eliza B. Kirkbride
Elementary, according to Philadelphia School District spokesperson Monica
Lewis. She said it happened outside the school at Seventh and Dickinson
Streets, but did not know whether it was on school property. “To our knowledge,
there was no interaction from the school staff" with the Immigration and
Customs Enforcement agency, Lewis said. “We don’t know how ICE determined this
parent needed to be apprehended by them.”
Editorial: Addressing a mental health crisis in our
schools
Bucks County Courier Times Editorial Posted
at 5:31 AM February 19, 2020
You’d think it’d be tough to boil down a
1,300-word news story to just four. It wasn’t.
“Our students are hurting” topped
with painful precision Sunday’s coverage of the growing mental health crisis in
our children’s schools. A deeper read yielded how what Rebecca Roberts-Malamis
described as “troubled home lives, difficult relationships, unsettling social
media interactions and challenging symptoms of anxiety, depression, suicide and
suicide ideation (conjuring mental images)” have paralyzed many students’
ability to learn and put them in harm’s way. Roberts-Malamis is the Bucks
County Intermediate Unit Deputy Executive Director and one of the educators and
administrators from around the region who testified on the topic last week
before a bipartisan panel at Washington Crossing United Methodist Church in
Upper Makefield. Many of them came armed with alarming statistics and harrowing
stories about bullying, cutting, drug use and suicide. They also talked about
how “stretched thin” school nurses, counselors and psychologists are every day
without considering how overwhelmed they can become in the days and weeks after
a tragedy involving a student at their school has occurred. On the receiving
end of all of this information were state Reps. Wendi Thomas, R-178, of
Northampton, and Malcolm Kenyatta, D-181, of Philadelphia, who are teaming up
on legislation they believe will help.
Some help at the state level would surely be
appreciated at this point. Pennsylvania does not even mandate that schools
retain mental health staff, to say nothing of providing districts with enough
funding to alleviate budgetary constraints that force them to make tough
staffing choices.
Schools today need to be staffed with mental
health professionals.
Here’s who is running to represent Pennsylvania in the
U.S. Congress
Penn Live By Jan
Murphy | jmurphy@pennlive.com Updated Feb 18, 2020; Posted Feb
18, 2020
The four Republican congressman representing
much of the Susquehanna Valley look to have avoided a primary challenge in
their re-election efforts, according to candidate nominating petitions filed as
of 6 p.m. Tuesday with the Pennsylvania Department of State. Three of the five
midstate congressional districts, though, appear to feature a contest for the
Democratic nomination based on the candidates list available at that hour. Tuesday
was the deadline for candidates vying for the Republican or Democratic nomination
to get on the April 28 primary ballot. Here is a look at the candidates who
filed on Tuesday for those five congressional seats followed by candidates in
the hunt to be their party’s nominee in the state’s 13 other congressional
races. The incumbent is marked with an asterisk.
“Voters in 25 state Senate districts will have the chance to
choose new Senators in November, when half of the chamber’s 50 seats are up for
reelection. Unofficial data from the Department of State show that 63
candidates have mounted senate campaigns across the state. That number
could grow as officials process paperwork from candidates late in the day on
Tuesday.”
On a busy petition filing day, Leach, other Pa. senators
face multiple challengers
PA Capital Star By Elizabeth Hardison February
19, 2020
The race to unseat state Sen. Daylin Leach,
D-Montgomery, kicked off last June when political novice Sara Atkins said she
would challenge the three-term senator in the 2020 Democratic primary. It was
the first time Leach faced an opponent from his own party since he won election
to the Senate in 2008. But as the embattled suburban Philadelphia lawmaker
denied allegations of sexual assault and harassment and ignored calls for
his resignation, five other Democratic women joined Atkins in the
race to unseat him. Only three of them remained in the running by 5 p.m. on
Tuesday, the deadline for candidates to file nominating petitions with the
Pennsylvania Department of State. Unofficial candidate listings from the
Department of State show that Parthenia Izzard, of Haverford Township, Amanda
Cappelletti, of East Norriton Township, and Elvira Berry, of Lower Merion, all
filed petitions to get on the ballot in the April 28 primary. Haverford
resident Ellen Fisher is running unopposed for the Republican nomination.
“Youngblood is the 17th lawmaker to announce her retirement, and
the sixth Democrat.”
Rep. Rosita Youngblood, the first Black woman ever
elected to a House leadership post, is retiring
PA Capital Star By Stephen Caruso February
18, 2020
Rep. Rosita Youngblood, D-Philadelphia, will
not run for reelection and retire at the end of her current term, her 15th in Harrisburg.
Youngblood, the House Democratic Caucus Secretary, was the first Black woman to
ever hold a leadership position in the history of the Pennsylvania General
Assembly when she was elected by fellow Democrats to the position in 2015. In a
letter to House Minority Leader Frank Dermody, D-Allegheny, announcing her
retirement, Youngblood said she was “humbled to have led the way for my peers.”
“I have been blessed beyond measure to represent North and Northwest
Philadelphia, but I know the time is right to step down from my position,” she
added in the letter.
Otto Voit III of the Pennsylvania School Boards Association said
districts across the state have little local control. About 80 percent of a
district’s budget, Voit said, is fixed costs to comply with state law.Districts
of all sizes also grapple with such requirements as legacy pension costs and
contributions to charter schools. He called on lawmakers to consider changing
the Pennsylvania tax code.”
Pennsylvania's property tax described as essential to
maintaining public schools but devastating to seniors
WFMZ By Dave Fidlin | The
Center Square Feb 18, 2020
A proposal to eliminate school property taxes
in Pennsylvania is being met with a chorus of different viewpoints.
Legislators, representatives of disparate organizations and residents weighed
in on the thorny topic. The Pennsylvania Senate Majority Policy Committee held
a public workshop to delve into a proposal to end the state’s long-held
practice of having property owners pay taxes to a local school district. Proponents
of the measure point to rising property taxes, while opponents say its outright
elimination would starve school districts across the state of an important
financial resource. Resident feedback at the workshop, held in Marysville,
offered a window into property owners’ concerns, particularly senior citizens.
Rep. Burns hosts school bullying roundtable in Ebensburg
WTAJ by: Kevin
Accettulla Posted: Feb 18, 2020 / 11:45 AM
EST
EBENSBURG, Pa. (WTAJ) — State Representative
Frank Burns hosted a school bullying roundtable in Ebensburg Tuesday. “I’m
holding this roundtable with local educators so that we can share best
practives and talk about what works and what doesn’t work when we’re
confronting bullying in our schools,” Burns said. “It’s critical that schools
have the tools they need to track bullying and that state laws hold students,
parents, and officials accountable at all levels so students can focus on
learning.” Representatives from 10 local schools joined to discuss school
bullying and a pilot program Penn Cambria School District began using this
year, using software by Johnstown-area company, HIBster.
Centennial blocks Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok,
WhatsApp
Bucks County Courier Times By James McGinnis Posted
Feb 18, 2020 at 10:30 AM
The district released a list of blocked apps
and website after an order from the Pennsylvania Office of Open Records.
Centennial School District is blocking access
to popular social media sites, music and streaming services on school computers
and internet servers. On Friday, the district released a four-page list of
blocked apps and websites. Centennial said it blocks students of all ages from
accessing the social media networks Facebook, Instagram, Messenger, Omegle,
Snapchat, Tiktok and WhatsApp. The district said it also blocks all students
from accessing the music and video streaming services Disney+ , Hulu and
Netflix. The music streaming services Soundcloud and Spotify were blocked only
for middle school students, district records showed. Two video streaming websites — Twitch and
Xfinity — were blocked only for middle and high school students, records show. All
users were also blocked from visiting the gaming sites Drifted, DDDance Party,
Flash Games Only, Fortnite, Mario Combat, Play Bullet Force, Total Jerk Face,
CS Online, Crazy Games, Agario Modded, Run 3 Free, ZombsRoyale, officials said.
Records were released to this news organization after an appeal was filed with
the Pennsylvania Office of Open Records. The records were requested as part of
a story on how districts monitor and control online activity as schools around
the country are under constant threat of cyberattack.
Why Charter Schoolers Are Feuding With Betsy DeVos
Forbes by Frederick Hess Contributor Feb 18, 2020, 08:30am
Charter schools are having a rough stretch.
They’ve been under attack from leading Democratic presidential candidates.
House Democrats have sought to eliminate federal support for charter schools.
Meanwhile, the Trump administration and Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos have
been seen as rock-solid allies. That’s what made last week’s fight between
charter schoolers and the Trump administration so notable. Last week, the new
Trump budget called for eliminating the $440 million federal Charter Schools
Program (CSP) by rolling it into a massive new federal block grant. At the same
time, the budget proposed $5 billion for the White House’s proposed Education
Freedom Scholarships (a kind of school voucher). While the budget isn’t going
anywhere, charter school leaders regarded the proposal to end CSP as a bitter blow. The
president of the National Alliance for Public Charter Schools termed the
administration’s budget “chilling.” The criticism clearly bothered the
administration. Assistant Secretary of Education Jim Blew, a prominent charter
school supporter for two decades, fired back, “The
federal lobbyists for charter schools sound a lot like the lobbyists for all of
the other competitive grant programs.” He added, “In their desperate communications,
they have exaggerated the importance of CSP — just like other lobbyists.” Public
and private reactions have made it clear that this back-and-forth confused many
observers, for whom it seemed to come out of nowhere. What’s going on?
Rural Schools Cry Foul Over DeVos' Change to Achievement
Program Criteria
Education Week By Daarel Burnette II on February
14, 2020 5:45 PM
A change in the U.S. Department of
Education's interpretation of how to distribute funds for a federal rural
schools program based on poverty is resulting in hundreds of districts
receiving significantly less funding this year, according to the AASA, The School
Superintendents Association. The change prompted a letter on
Feb. 14 from U.S. Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, who said more than 100 schools
in her state will lose funding from the program because of a $1.2 million drop
funds from the department. "If this decision is not reversed, the
department risks denying thousands of students living in rural Maine the chance
to reach their full potentials," Collins said. In years past, the
department distributed a part of the Rural Education Achievement Program funds
for poor communities based on the percentage of students who qualify for free
of reduced-priced lunch, which is often used as a proxy for low-income
families. The department this year is using U.S. Census Bureau data
on families in poverty instead which doesn't necessarily capture the same set
of families. Several states in recent weeks have received letters from
the department notifying them of the change and that they will get less money
they did than last year.
Blogger note: support Governor Wolf’s proposed charter reforms:
Reprise: PA Ed Policy Roundup for Feb 10, 2020
1. Adopt resolution for charter funding
reform
2. Ask your legislators to cosponsor HB2261
or SB1024
3. Register for Advocacy Day on March 23rd
Adopt: the 2020 PSBA resolution for charter school funding
reform
PSBA Website POSTED ON FEBRUARY 3,
2020 IN PSBA
NEWS
In this legislative session, PSBA has been
leading the charge with the Senate, House of Representatives and the Governor’s
Administration to push for positive charter reform. We’re now asking you to
join the campaign: Adopt the resolution: We’re asking all school
boards to adopt the 2020 resolution for charter school funding reform at your
next board meeting and submit it to your legislators and to PSBA.
Cosponsor: A 120-page
charter reform proposal is being introduced as House Bill
2261 by Rep. Joseph Ciresi (D-Montgomery), and Senate Bill 1024,
introduced by Senators Lindsey Williams (D-Allegheny) and James Brewster
(D-Allegheny). Ask your legislator to sign on as a cosponsor to House Bill
2261 or Senate Bill 1024.
Register: Five compelling reasons for .@PSBA .@PASA .@PAIU school leaders to come to the Capitol
for Advocacy Day on March 23rd:
Charter Reform
Cyber Charter Reform
Basic Ed Funding
Special Ed Funding
PLANCON
Register at http://mypsba.org
For more information: https://www.psba.org/event/advocacy-day-2020/
Volunteer your time and talents.
Register Today to Help transform education in
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Education Fund
Learn More at PEF's Information Session
Tuesday, February 25, 2020 4:30 - 5:30 pm
Philadelphia Education Fund, 718 Arch Street,
Suite 700N Philadelphia, PA 19106
Do you have a willingness to engage with the
students we serve through our college access and college persistence
programming? The Philadelphia Education Fund supports nearly 6,000 students and
serves 16 schools. As a result, we produce and host hundreds of sessions for
students on a range of topics that are intended to help our young people
navigate a successful journey through high school and college.
This Information Session will explain how you
can help!
Hear relevant content from statewide experts, district practitioners and
PSBA government affairs staff at PSBA’s annual membership gathering. PSBA
Sectional Advisors and Advocacy Ambassadors are on-site to connect with
district leaders in their region and share important information for you to
take back to your district.
Locations and dates
- Wednesday,
March 18, 2020 — Section 7, PSBA
Headquarters, 400 Bent Creek Blvd, Mechanicsburg, PA 17050
- Tuesday,
March 24, 2020 — Section 1, General McLane
High School, 11761 Edinboro Rd, Edinboro, PA 16412
- Tuesday,
March 24, 2020 — Section 4, Abington
Heights School District, 200 East Grove Street, Clark Summit, PA 18411
- Wednesday,
March 25, 2020 — Section 3, Columbia-Montour
AVTS, 5050 Sweppenheiser Dr., Bloomsburg, PA 17815
- Wednesday,
March 25, 2020 — Section 6, Bedford County
Technical Center, 195 Pennknoll Road, Everett, PA 15537
- Thursday,
March 26, 2020 — Section 2, State College
Area High School, 650 Westerly Pkwy, State College, PA 16801
- Monday,
March 30, 2020 — Section 5, Forbes Road
Career & Technology Center, 607 Beatty Road, Monroeville, PA 15146
- Monday, March 30, 2020 — Section 8, East Penn School District, 800 Pine St, Emmaus,
PA 18049
- Tuesday, April 7, 2020 — Section 5, Washington School District, 311 Allison
Avenue, Washington, PA 15301
- Tuesday, April 7, 2020 — Section 8, School District of Haverford Twp, 50 East Eagle
Road, Havertown, PA 19083
Sectional Meetings are 6:00 p.m. -8:00 p.m. (across all locations). Light
refreshments will be offered.
Cost: Complimentary for
PSBA member entities.
Registration: Registration is
now open. To register, please sign into myPSBA and look for
Store/Registration on the left.
Allegheny County Legislative Forum on Education March 12
by Allegheny Intermediate Unit Thu, March
12, 2020 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM EDT
Join us on March 12 at 7:00 pm for the
Allegheny Intermediate Unit's annual Allegheny County Legislative Forum. The
event will feature a discussion with state lawmakers on a variety of issues
impacting public schools. We hope you will join us and be part of the
conversation about education in Allegheny County.
All school
leaders are invited to attend Advocacy Day at the state Capitol in
Harrisburg. The Pennsylvania School Boards Association (PSBA), Pennsylvania
Association of Intermediate Units (PAIU) and the Pennsylvania Association of
School Administrators (PASA) are partnering together to strengthen our advocacy
impact. The day will center around meetings with legislators to discuss
critical issues affecting public education. Click here for more information or register
at http://www.mypsba.org/
School
directors can register online now by logging in to myPSBA. If you need assistance
logging in and registering contact Alysha Newingham, Member Data System
Administrator at alysha.newingham@psba.org
Register now for
Network for Public Education Action National Conference in Philadelphia March
28-29, 2020
Registration, hotel
information, keynote speakers and panels:
PSBA Board Presidents Panel April 27, 28 and 29; Multiple
Locations
Offered at 10 locations across the state,
this annual event supports current and aspiring school board leaders through
roundtable conversations with colleagues as well as a facilitated panel of
experienced regional and statewide board presidents and superintendents. Board
Presidents Panel is designed to equip new and veteran board presidents and vice
presidents as well as superintendents and other school directors who may pursue
a leadership position in the future.
PARSS Annual Conference April 29 – May 1, 2020 in State
College
The 2020 PARSS Conference is April 29 through
May 1, 2020, at Wyndham Garden Hotel at Mountain View Country Club in State
College. Please register as a member or a vendor by accessing the links below.
Any comments contained herein are my comments, alone, and
do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any other person or organization
that I may be affiliated with.
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