PORTA CUSD Bluejay Rd, Petersburg IL Tel Fax PORTA AT A GLANCE FY 2018

Similar documents
Table of Contents Page # Executive Summary 2. District Summary of Finances 10

PROPOSITION FARMINGTON SCHOOLS. April 8, 2014 Bond Issue

KIMBERLY AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT

Galloway Township Public Schools

Loveland City Schools FY Revenue

ADOPTED BUDGET

Our Mission. To inspire every student to think, to learn, to achieve, to care

BUDGET SUMMARY FISCAL YEAR Working Together, Achieving Excellence

Our Budget Summary

Summary of Budget Assumptions

ELDON R-I SCHOOL DISTRICT

Frequently asked questions on the Ridgewood Public School Budget. 2. Why does the Board approve a preliminary budget?

Progress Update Identified Needs & Capital Plan

Understanding the Costs: Frequently Asked Questions

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FOR GEORGIA LOCAL UNITS OF ADMINISTRATION. 10/30/91 II Financial Reporting. 1 March 2017 II-7 QBE Program Reporting/Budgeting

Report on the Governor s May Revision To the Proposed 2012/13 State Budget May 29, 2012

MERIDIAN CUSD 223. FY 17 Tentative Budget Presentation

Geneseo Community Unit School District #228 Geneseo, IL Henry County, IL Whiteside County, IL

April 2017 Operating & Capital Funds Referenda

SCHOOL DISTRICT OF LADYSMITH BUDGET HEARING & ANNUAL MEETING OCTOBER 18, 2017

LINDSAY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30, 2015

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF BROOKLINE BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE FAX Memorandum

EDUCATION SPOTLIGHT Voters turn to weigh in on school facility measures

Plainedge Public Schools Budget Presentation

Rockford Area Schools

Solana Beach School District

Budget. Draft #1

Summary of Significant Forecast Assumptions Amanda-Clearcreek Local School District July 1, 2017 June 30, 2022 October 2017.

Berkeley Heights Public Schools. Budget Presenta-on for the School Year

Freedom Area School District Community Survey Results. Fall 2018

1 MCSD Budget Presentation Meeting

Board of Education. Daniel A. Nerad, Superintendent. Date: March 11, Citizen s Budget

DISTRICT HISTORY Referendum ($585,000) Purchase of 10 Acres / Football Field Original junior high building (present old section of MS)

Family and Community Guide to the DC Public Schools Budget

Community Budget Workshop Broad Street School April 4, Preliminary School Budget

PRELIMINARY BUDGET FISCAL YEAR 2018

Cherry Creek School District Profile of Student-Based Budgeting for Schools FY

ROCKWOOD R-VI SCHOOL DISTRICT FUND SUMMARY FY 2013/14

Coffee Talk March 9 th, 2017

Budget Workshop #3

Risk Management Plan. Lostant Elementary School C.U.S.D. #425 Lostant, Illinois. November

Community Budget Workshop Erin Town Hall March 8, Preliminary School Budget

District 97 and OPTA Reach Agreement

Tentative Budget Draft


The District s mission statement, which reflects the highest aspirations of the St. Cloud Area School District, states:

BUDGET MESSAGE. June 15, 2017

School District of Horicon Community Survey Results. Fall 2017

Gillett School District Community Survey Results. Spring 2018

Plainfield School District 202. Fiscal Year 2019 Budget Highlights

Public Schools of Petoskey ANNUAL BUDGET Fiscal Year Final

Orange Unified School District (C) Copyright March 2018 All Rights Reserved

Facility and Financial Overview. Brandywine Heights Area School District

Consolidated School District 158 BUDGET REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 2013 ENDING JUNE 30, 2014

AGENDA. School Budget Allocation School Budget Planning Non Board Funds Cashless Schools

Recommendation Report

Local ballot measure: B. Redding School District Bond Measure

PELLSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS JUNE 30, 2018

FINANCIAL REPORT NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED FOR EXCELLENCE

School District of Philadelphia Budget 101: Understanding the District s Budget. April 17, 2018

BGR Outlook on Orleans

PRELIMINARY BUDGET PRESENTATION

Oakfield School District Community Survey Results. Fall 2018

APPENDIX A FULL TEXT OF BOND MEASURE

WAYLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS BUDGET HEARING

Contents. Ballot Measure Full Text Ballot Proposition Tax Rate Statement Impartial Analysis Statement in Favor of Measure...

Budget Update & Budget Reduction Recommendations

Montclair Public Schools

Understanding the K-12 General Education Funding Program

School District Budget Proposal Fiscal Year

Essex County FY 2017 Proposed Budget MARCH 2016

Budget. Draft #1

Operating Budget Update: Context and Budget Landscape. Board of Education February 28, 2017

DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMMUNITY DISTRICT

BERRIEN SPRINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS FINANCIAL REPORT. June 30, 2016

Financial Plan

Board of Education Meeting

Stoughton Area School District Budget Report

Cherry Creek School District Profile of Student-Based Budgeting for Schools FY

Superintendent s Proposed BUDGET Fiscal Year Public Hearing April 8, 2015

Contents Ballot Measure... 2 Full Text Ballot Proposition... 3 Tax Rate Statement... 7 Impartial Analysis... 8 Statement in Favor of Measure...

HALL COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #2 (GRAND ISLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS) GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Mission Statement of the Menands School District

Budget General Information (characteristics of district) Supplemental Information for Tables in Summary of Expenditures

DRAFT Bond & Mill Levy Planning. Mill Levy CPAC Kick-off. Denver Public Schools. February 29, 2012

Pat Sánchez Superintendent. Sandy Rotella CPA SFO Chief Financial Operations Officer. DATE: May 10, 2016

Valley Stream UFSD Thirteen Proposed Budget

Fund Revenue Expenditure Fund Balance. General $ 127,122,457 $ 128,759,941 $ (1,637,484) Food Service 5,910,702 6,117,537 (206,835)

Dr. Abrego Superintendent. Director of Finance. DATE: May 2, SUBJECT: 3 rd Quarter Fiscal year All Funds Financial Reports March 31, 2018

Burlington Area School District Community Survey Results. Winter 2016

OAK GROVE SCHOOL DISTRICT ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2016

NORTHSHORE SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET SUMMARY

LYONS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 204 [La Grange, Illinois] Audited Financial Statements And Supplementary Financial Information.

Building and Site Sinking Fund Millage. Election Date: November 7th 2017

Budget Newsletter. Rush-Henrietta. In This Issue District Budget Proposal. Central School District May 2007

PORTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS

An Overview of the Minimum Foundation Program (MFP) Formula Louisiana Believes

Ballot Measures-N 7. Centralia Elementary School District, Building Strong Neighborhood Schools

Board of Trustees Region IV School Board of the Year. Trish Hanks, Superintendent. Leading to Achieve Excellence

Clinton Public Schools Proposed Budget. Maryann O Donnell Superintendent of Schools January 29, 2018

Transcription:

PORTA CUSD 202 17651 Bluejay Rd, Petersburg IL 62675 Tel 217-632-3803 Fax 217-632-3221 www.porta202.org PORTA AT A GLANCE FY 2018 Data within this document is a snapshot of the PORTA district s financial health, student data, Curricular and Facility needs as of July 1, 2018

TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents Enrollment and Average Daily Attendance 1 Fund Balance Comparisons FY17 vs FY 18 projections 2-3 District Revenues received to date 4 District Expenditures to date 5 Cash Balance 6-7 Curricular Report 8 Facility Report 9 Conclusion 10

ENROLLMENT AND AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE Enrollment for the PORTA District remains stable after a 10-12 year decline. Currently, we have seen an increase in our Kindergarten class enrollment several years in a row and are continuing a trend of approximately 80 + students per grade level. The statistics reported below include only K-12 students and do not include approximately 120 EC/PREK students. Average daily has become less important to school funding with the new funding formula, which looks at actual enrollment in October and again in March. As you can see in the second graph the PORTA District average daily attendance on a monthly basis is very consistent over a three year period. Enrollment figures are slightly higher over the past year and show a small amount of growth over the last two years. ENROLLMENT AND ADA GRAPHS 1100 1000 900 800 700 600 500 ThreeYear enrollment enrollment18 enrollment17 Enrollment16 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% Percent attendance comparison %ADA 18 % ada 17 % ada 16 Page 1

Fund Balance Comparisons FY17 and FY18 The PORTA District, like all districts like to consider trends in funding, spending and fund balances throughout the school term as a way to evaluating consistency in spending and revenue receipts. FY17 and FY18 numbers are true figures as you can see we were able to increase fund balances in the Education Fund in the Fy 18 school term. This was completed through reduced spending and increased revenue seen from past due payments that were made by the State of Illinois in this fiscal year. $4,500,000.00 $4,000,000.00 $3,500,000.00 $3,000,000.00 $2,500,000.00 $2,000,000.00 $1,500,000.00 $1,000,000.00 $500,000.00 Education Fund Comparison FY17 Fy18 Page 2

$1,200,000.00 Building and Grounds Comparison $1,000,000.00 $800,000.00 $600,000.00 $400,000.00 $200,000.00 FY17 Fy18 $1,400,000.00 Transportation Comparison $1,200,000.00 $1,000,000.00 $800,000.00 $600,000.00 $400,000.00 $200,000.00 FY17 Fy18 Page 3

$757,180.00 $829,007.00 $808,408.00 $835,580.00 $1,034,569.00 $1,172,434.00 $1,984,771.00 $1,986,545.00 $414,349.00 $416,469.00 $12,437.00 $4,900.00 $353,407.00 $354,713.00 $85,287.00 $85,179.00 $9,160,005.00 $9,195,526.00 $14,610,413.00 $14,880,353.00 District Revenues Received As noted earlier, the PORTA District receives revenue from the local taxpayer, State of Illinois and the Federal Government. The local taxes collected by the district account for about 70% of all the Education fund revenue, nearly all the building and grounds revenue and approximately 50% of transportation revenue. The remaining revenue needs are met through State Aid and Grants and Federal dollars for Free and Reduced lunch and Title I and II services. This has been very good year in comparison to past years as the State of Illinois has started to catch up on payments and we see the benefit of those past due dollars increasing our overall revenue. We are still due nearly a half million dollars but in comparison to the past we are leaps and bounds ahead of where we were last year. TOTAL REVENUE RECEIVED VS BUDGETED received budgeted 1 REVENUE RECEIVED VS BUDGETED BY FUND received budgeted Page 4

$668,360.00 $745,242.00 $871,196.00 $1,973,165.00 $359,787.00 $724,549.00 $757,316.00 $897,742.00 $1,973,566.00 $402,615.00 $25,000.00 $304,444.00 $413,222.00 $223,156.00 $235,000.00 $8,531,160.00 $9,132,062.00 DISTRICT EXPENDITURES TO DATE Depending on the timing within the fiscal year the expenditures for a school district may seem inflated at times because typically supplies and large purchases occur early in the fiscal year. Generally speaking the budget expenditures should reflect the fiscal calendar. For instance, at the mid-point of the fiscal year the district should experience that nearly half of its budget has been expended. Currently, the PORTA District has expended 94% of the expected budget, which shows in a positive manner in our cash on hand at the end of the fiscal year. Budgeted cash on hand was projected to be $750,000 but with increased revenues and decreased expenditures the district will see in excess of 1.5 million in the Education Fund. Unfortunately, the district budget still remains unbalanced by approximately $400,000 across all funds. BUDGETED VS ACTUAL EXPENDITURE TO DATE Actual expend Budgeted expend PERCENTAGE OF REMAINING EXPENDITURE BY FUND Actual expend remaining expend HLS T O R T C A P I T A L P R O J. I M R F / S S B O N D A N D I N T E R E S T T R A N S P O R T A T I O N B U I L D I N G G R A N T S E D U C A T I O N $223,156.00 $304,444.00 $25,000.00 $359,787.00 $1,973,165.00 $871,196.00 $745,242.00 $668,360.00 $8,531,160.00 $11,844.00 $108,778.00 $42,828.00 $401.00 $26,546.00 $12,074.00 $56,189.00 $600,902.00 Page 5

TOTAL CASH BALANCE Cash balance is simply the amount of cash available at any given time. Typically, cash on hand at the end of the fiscal year is the most important data point to consider, but with the complications of little to no payments for Categorical grants and prorated funding from the State of Illinois, schools are seeing dwindling reserves. As you can see in the following graphs, PORTA, like all districts have a substantial amount of their cash reserve available early in the fiscal year. The main reason for the influx of cash is the collection and distribution of local tax revenues. The natural order of cash reserves is to see in a negative cycle on a yearly basis, only to see a large bump in cash again at the beginning of the fiscal year. In the case of these graphs we are seeing a negative trend, but this trend is substantially over years past. Ending the fiscal year with relatively no change over the previous year is a step in the right direction, especially since the district has been budgeting for nearly a million dollar deficit in each of the last 5-6 years. $12,000,000.00 All Funds Comparison $10,000,000.00 $8,000,000.00 $6,000,000.00 $4,000,000.00 $2,000,000.00 FY17 Fy18 Page 6

$8,000,000.00 $7,000,000.00 $6,000,000.00 $5,000,000.00 $4,000,000.00 $3,000,000.00 $2,000,000.00 $1,000,000.00 Operating Funds Comparison FY17 Fy18 Page 7

CURRICULAR REPORT The PORTA Schools offer an outstanding program that has served our communities well over the years. The primary focus of our district this year and subsequent years will continue to be building upon the Illinois State Standards and student achievement as it relates to individual student growth. We offer opportunities for our staff to align vertically and horizontally and focus on individual needs through a Professional Learning community approach. Focusing on individual needs will help our teachers grow and in turn help our students continue to succeed. We have also made a conscience effort to engage our families and community through various methods but most importantly, social media. We have seen amazing benefits from our efforts and will begin to expand and enhance those efforts so that everyone understands the virtues of our district. Personnel/Programs: We believe we have maintained the personnel and programs that are necessary to maintain a good set of programs here at PORTA. Over the past 10-12 years we have reduced through attrition and as we move forward we will be looking at staff reductions and subsequent program reductions at the High School level. Currently, we are able to maintain our programs and in some instances increase opportunities with the assistance of shared programming. As we move forward I would suggest that we continue to seek opportunities to offer programs for our students. In the future we may have to consider offering advanced courses through shared means or even working with Lincoln Land or some other institution. We are investigating distance learning classrooms at this time and are working with ROE 51 and its schools to build enough infrastructure to offer courses across the Region at a reduced cost, but more importantly with certified personnel in difficult to find positions. We hope to renew our efforts to consider more technology based course work, beginning at the lower levels and offer assistance to our staff in the form of technology curriculum training on a continual basis. As our population changes we will need to evaluate all programs and make decisions as to where our taxpayer money is best spent. We are able to offer building trades this school year and have also added the engineering/stem education opportunities for our students. Both programs are successful and are expected to grow in the upcoming 2018-19 school year. Page 8

Facilities Report Facilities: We have completed nearly all the major facility needs we have recognized. We are currently completing the ten year life-safety review, which will start an entirely new cycle of needs amounting to at least one million dollars of work. We have begun adding additional access points at the High School to increase safety between the fitness center and the Gym. The Elementary controls upgrade is nearly complete and several flooring projects are also nearing completion at the High School and Central. New Bathroom Stalls have been added at Central and Elementary as well as new sink fixtures and flushing devices to help combat the hard water we have in Petersburg. As we move forward we will be completing a new restroom at the Football field thanks to a generous donation by the PORTA Sports boosters. We have also placed on the ballot a 1 cent sales tax that would produce $257,000 per year for the district to complete building and grounds projects as these dollars can only be used for facilities and building and grounds. Having access to a quarter of a million dollars per year will allow us to maintain our current facilities such as roofing structures, parking lots, flooring, etc, but also our pool and athletic facilities. We have learned that deferred maintenance is not a plausible way to balance the budget and as such having a dedicated revenue source for facilities would help our district balance our budget and maintain state of the art facilities. Page 9

Concluding Remarks With the conclusion of the Board s Work Plan in December of 2016 the PORTA District has a solid road map to follow as we guide our students and families through the educational process. As we move ahead we will continue to monitor the State of Illinois finances and the politics involved that will undoubtedly affect our district. Educating children today is much more difficult given the lack of finances, loss of local control and ever growing demands placed on educators by various legislative groups. While we strive to meet all the demands of various outside groups, our renewed focus on local needs and community engagement will guide our district for the foreseeable future. Page 10