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FY21 Finance Committee Recommended Budget for Board Vote Special Meeting of the Portland Board of Education May 26, 2020 Agenda Update on where we stand Timeline Current proposed budget Review of Board member questions posed


  1. FY21 Finance Committee Recommended Budget for Board Vote Special Meeting of the Portland Board of Education May 26, 2020

  2. Agenda ● Update on where we stand ○ Timeline ○ Current proposed budget ● Review of Board member questions posed since last week ● Board discussion and vote

  3. Budget Timeline May 26 June 1 June 15 July 14 School Board City Council City Council Public Vote Vote Public Vote Hearing and First Read Full Budget Calendar available here.

  4. FY21 Budget Overview FY21 Budget 2.1% 0% $119.9 M Increase over School Tax FY20 Rate Increase Last Year: Last Year: Last Year: $117.4 M 6.2% 4.9%

  5. Update on Budget Process Where we stand today Current Scenario (Finance Committee approved Tax Rate with endorsement from City Budget Required Gap Increase Finance Committee) No Tax Increase $119,862,677 0% ($472,000)

  6. Current Proposed Budget Makes up the gap between 0.5% tax rate increase and 0% tax rate increase with $100,000 contractual svcs cuts and proposed TBD reduction in COLA and/or co-curricular programming ($372,000) Total Gap for 0% Tax Rate Increase $472,000 Reduction in negotiated/non-negotiated COLA* and/or offset by co-curricular reductions for the $372,000 difference Academics/Central Office Contractual Services $100,000 Needed Offsets to 0% tax increase $472,000 *Note: an additional $100K in cuts to COLAs (the amount equivalent to what was previously budgeted for non-rep) was already built in to the May 7 Proposed Budget, making the total cuts to COLAs in this budget = $472K.

  7. Update on Budget Process The Finance Committee: Approved a $119,862,677 budget and referred to the Board on 5/18 ● Includes a 2.1% revenue/expenditure increase and a 0% tax rate increase. ○ Requires a $472,000 offset to retain Title I investments ● Current budget includes a $100K decrease to Academics/CO contractual reductions. ● Includes an additional $372K in COLA reductions, with reductions to athletics and ● co-curriculars as a “backstop” in the event COLA reductions at this level cannot be achieved. 0n 5/21, the City Council Finance Committee endorsed this budget. ●

  8. FY21 Reductions Description Savings Fourth & Fifth Grade Spanish Classes (4.0 Teachers) ($257,000) High School Staffing (enrollment-based) (3.0 Teachers) ($195,000) Central Office / Operations (1.0 Custodian) ($41,000) Contracts, Contingencies ($250,000) COLAs (non-rep) ($150,000) Supplies 3% Reduction ($51,000) Athletics/Co-Curricular 6% Reduction ($140,000) Additional COLA Reductions (or Co-Curricular) COLAs - TBD ($372,000) Total (8.0 FTEs) ($1,457,000)

  9. FY21 Investments Description Cost Pre-K Expansion 2.0 Teachers $291,000 2.0 Ed Techs Expansion Sites Sustain and Deepen Core Instruction Illustrative Math $125,000 and Phonics - Scale up Special Education- Extend the Continuum of 2.0 Ed Techs $293,000 Service for Students w/ Autism 1.0 Teacher 3.0 Ed Techs Nursing Adjustments 0.8 School Nurse $57,000 Preserve Title Investments 6.8 Teachers $665,000 Total 17.6 FTEs $1,430,000

  10. CARES CARES funding allocations released last week ● Allocation = $1,926,769 ○ This = 80.4% of FY20 Title I allocation amount, using Title I ○ proportionate shares for private schools (favorable over USDOE proposed alternative) Currently budgeted $1,273,307 in custodial salaries, pending ● application submission and approval of proposed use Leaves a reserve balance of $653,462 ●

  11. Contingency Planning Needs PPE, custodial supplies, space modifications, etc. ● Extended learning (extended day, extended year, targeted supports) ● Remote learning costs (equipment, curriculum) ● Engagement supports (PCS, extended family engagement) ● COVID-related HR expenses (leave coverage, unemployment) ● Potential curtailments ● Funding Sources Situational Reductions ● Fall sports ○ Transportation ○ CARES reserves ● Potential future stimulus ●

  12. What’s Still Missing from this Budget Mitigating the Gap Total Potential Investments (Prioritized) Description Cost Secondary SLIFE Program Lau Plan / ELL $143,000 Dually Identified Student Supports Lau Plan / ELL $90,000 ELL Collaboration & Specialized Instruction Lau Plan / ELL $441,000 Special Education Caseloads Special Education $98,000 Fully Fund Curriculum Scale Up Core Instruction $40,000 Website Other $50,000 Total $862,000

  13. FY 22: Risks and Mitigation Mitigation Risks Retain flexibility to make moves to ● FY22 projected budget, roughly $126.5 ● reduce expenses in this fiscal year (i.e. million furloughs, COLA reductions, etc) Escalation of salaries and benefits ○ Preserve CARES funding into FY22 to ○ Debt service ○ the extent possible Salaries on the CARES grant returning ○ Balance with acute need to make ○ to General Fund investments in FY21 Key structural/programmatic changes ● Expect EPS will decrease by $2.5-3 million ● under consideration Valuation fundamentals are still in play ○ Elementary reconfiguration ○ Assumes state will pick up a higher ○ Middle school model ○ share of cost of education High school staffing formula ○ Federal CARES funding as a variable for either side

  14. Class Size As projected for FY21 per enrollment as of April 2020 Savings = 5 classrooms 5 classrooms @ 65,000 = $325,000 Impacted Schools & Grade Levels Average Class Size (excluding Island School data) Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 East End Grade 3 Cap of 22 19 19 21 Longfellow Grade 1 Cap of 25 21 20 21 Lyseth Grade 2 Reiche Grade 1 Note: This latest enrollment data no Riverton Grade 1 longer supports classroom increases at Total Presumpscot or Reiche, even without a class size increase. Savings = $130,000.

  15. QUESTIONS

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