School funding relies heavily on local property taxes, which means districts in wealthy areas can raise and spend more money per student than low-income districts. This funding gap has significant impacts, as low-income districts previously struggled to provide basic resources like meals, cafeterias, and textbooks for their students. Equalizing school funding could help address needs of low-income children and fulfill schools' obligations to support kids in poverty.
School funding relies heavily on local property taxes, which means districts in wealthy areas can raise and spend more money per student than low-income districts. This funding gap has significant impacts, as low-income districts previously struggled to provide basic resources like meals, cafeterias, and textbooks for their students. Equalizing school funding could help address needs of low-income children and fulfill schools' obligations to support kids in poverty.
School funding relies heavily on local property taxes, which means districts in wealthy areas can raise and spend more money per student than low-income districts. This funding gap has significant impacts, as low-income districts previously struggled to provide basic resources like meals, cafeterias, and textbooks for their students. Equalizing school funding could help address needs of low-income children and fulfill schools' obligations to support kids in poverty.
difference in spending is the School Money property-wealthy district, it's going to be easier for you reliance of school districts on local property taxes.” to raise more money and spend more money in your schools than it is for a “What is our school's obligation property-poor district.” to help kids in poverty?”
“Schools couldn't offer basic
meals for their kids. They “School money can make a big didn't even have cafeterias. difference, specifically for They didn't have basic low-income kids.” textbooks.”