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April 21, 2011

Board of Education Workshop


2011-2012 Budget Update
April 21, 2011
April 21, 2011

Legislative Update

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April 21, 2011

Our View of Where Austin Is

•Senate— Expected cut to public education at


approximately $4 billion

•House— Expected cut to public education at


approximately $6.5 billion

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April 21, 2011

Two School Finance Bills


HB 2485 (Hochberg) - voted out of House Public Education Committee
•Eliminates target revenue and moves all districts to formula system
•Sets the basic allotment at $4,720 * the lesser of $1.06 or the district's effective rate
•Equalized Wealth Level is increased from $319,500 to $453,000 and the Guaranteed Yield(
golden pennies) is increased from $31.95 to $45.30
•Moves to current year property values
•Increases the compensatory education weight from 0.2 to 0.22
•Increases the bilingual education weight from 0.1 to 0.11
•No longer eliminates Gifted and Talented weight
•Sets the Career and Technology weight at 0.15
•Eliminates the High School allotments
•Limits reduction for districts losing more than $500 per WADA
•Any amount over $500 per WADA loss is reduced by two-thirds the first year
•Any amount over the $500 per WADA loss is reduced by one-third the second year
•Loss limit is eliminated beginning in 2014
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•Institutes an August payment delay
April 21, 2011

Two School Finance Bills

SB22 (Shapiro) – Voted out of Senate Finance Committee


•Reduces Foundation School funding by a total of $4 billion this biennium. 
•Achieves reductions by reducing revenue targets to 93.5 percent of their current levels in 2011-
12 and 92.35 percent thereafter. 
•Maintains the basic allotment at the current level, but reduces the "regular program allotment" to
98.5 percent of its current level. 
•The basic allotment is set to increase to $4,900 (from $4,765) beginning in 2015-16. 
•Allows the commissioner to withhold up to $65 per pre-kindergarten student from FSP funding in

the first year of the biennium only for the state readiness certification program. .
•Modified the pre-k language to create a pre-k accountability system through TEA rather than the
state center.
•Repeals hold-harmless beginning in 2016-2017 (gets rid of target revenue)

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April 21, 2011

HB 2485 and SB 22—How do these affect HISD?

•HB 2485
•2011-2012 Reduction ($173,612,116)
•2012-2013 Reduction ($217,320,918)

•SB 22
•2011-2012 Reduction ($110,111,597)
•2012-2013 Reduction ($127,570,420)

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April 21, 2011

Two Flexibility Bills

•SB12 (Shapiro) – On Senate Intent Calendar


• Allows districts to furlough educators for up to six non-instructional days

•Allow salary reductions once funding for district falls below 2010-11 levels;

•Moves the current 45-day contract nonrenewal notice deadline to 10 days prior to the end of the school year;

•Allows districts to perform reductions in force after declaring financial exigency only after teacher salaries

have been reduced (through furloughs and/or a straight salary reduction) by at least the same percentage that

the district’s funding decreased from the 2010-11 school year;

•Eliminates the double testing requirement of eighth-grade students taking high school courses; and

•Provides that accelerated instruction required after a student fails to perform satisfactorily on an

assessment a third time is not required to commence until the beginning of the next school year.

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April 21, 2011

Two Flexibility Bills


HB 400 (Eissler) – Taken up by full House Thursday
• Repeal the current minimum salary schedule required for classroom teachers, full-time
librarians, full-time counselors, and full-time school nurses.
• Eliminate the requirement to advance an employee one step on the minimum salary schedule
for each year of experience, through at least step 20.
• Change the class size mandate that currently doesn’t allow any class in grades kindergarten
through fourth to exceed 22 students, making it instead a district-wide average of 22 in
those grades, with a hard cap at 25.
•   Lift the requirement that educator contracts be 187 days of service though it would still require
a minimum of 180 days of instruction, allowing districts to furlough employees.
•    Streamline RIF process and clarify how long a “financial exigency” lasts.
•    Move 45-day nonrenewal notice deadline: Beginning with 2012-13 contracts, the deadline for
providing notice of contract nonrenewal for probationary and term contract employees
would be the last day of instruction, rather than the current 45-days before the last day
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of instruction deadline.  
April 21, 2011

Budget Update

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April 21, 2011

Recommended Budget Reductions

Projected Shortfall $171,038,690

Less: Non-PUA Net Reductions

• Central Office Reductions $ (17,972,312)

• District-wide Reductions $ (22,595,336)

• School PUA Reduction $ (58,443,000)

• Unique PUA Schools $ (2,356,615)

• Small School Subsidy $ (4,638,855)

Unfunded Shortfall $ 65,032,572

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April 21, 2011

April 28th Workshop Focus

• Academic Program Funding-District-wide Programs

•Unfunded Programs due to Funding Reductions

•Adjustments to Prior Fixed Cost Increases

• Additional Funding Reductions

• Models on State Funding—Effect of Tax Effort

•Decisions needed for the required Notice of Public Meeting

to Discuss Budget and Proposed Tax Rate.


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April 21, 2011

Summary on Staffing Reductions


2011-2012 budgets

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April 21, 2011

Staffing Reduction Summary

Board Approved Actions:


Campus based Employees on Contract Impacted by Reduction in Force: 724
Employees on Teacher Contract Terminated or Non-Renewed for Cause: 221
Total Eliminations: 945

Voluntary Employee Actions


Employees on Teacher Contract Approved for Early Notification: 629
Additional Resignations and Retirements: 338
Total Resignations and Retirements*:
967

Total HR Actions 1912


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April 21, 2011

Staffing Action Timeline


Action Item Deadline

HR confirms actions and vacancies with Principals April 18-21

CSOs receive list of continuing contract teachers and reassignment location April 18
(REASSIGNED TEACHERS)

SIOs/Dept Managers will be notified of the buyout to be offered to continuing contract April 18
employees on their campuses (BUYOUT TEACHERS)

HR to meet with BUYOUT TEACHERS to make offer April 20 (Apollo)


April 21 (Campus/Dept)
HR to send letters to REASSIGNED TEACHERS to confirm new campus assignment April 21

Deadline for BUYOUT TEACHERS to accept offer April 27

HISD Placement Event (Displaced teachers only and all principals with vacancies) April 30
CSOs/SIOs find placements teachers that did not accept buyout offer into open April 30
vacancies

HR begins accepting re-hire memos for displaced teachers May 6

HISD Transfer Window Opens May 9-23

Principals can submit hire memos for external candidates that have passed the May 9
teacher selection process* (to be determined next week)

All known vacancies filled for the 2011/2012 school year July 1
April 21, 2011

Summer Work Proposal

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April 21, 2011

Summer Work Proposal

Proposal:

Institute a 4 day/40 hour work week for all central


administration employees and schools.

Benefits:
• Energy Reduction—Reduces gasoline costs by 20% for
each employee. Energy forecasters indicate a high
probability that the national monthly average retail price
could exceed $4.00 per gallon in summer 2011.

• Energy Reduction—Reduces cost of utilities for facilities


and fuel for bus transportation.

• Attracts teachers to modified summer work schedule. 16


April 21, 2011

Summer Work Proposal

Implications:

• Changes summer school to a four day week by


extending classes on Monday-Thursday by one hour.

•Food Service Program will stay on a five day week in


order to provide Summer Feeding Program. Only the
cafeteria and kitchen “cooling zones” will be
operational.

•Departments which must have five day operations (for


all staff or partial staff) will continue with a five day
work schedule (Custodians, Police, Maintenance,
Construction, Treasury, and Technology)
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April 21, 2011

Summer Work Proposal


Guidelines:

• Program begins the week of June 6th and continues through


the week of August 1st.

•All offices would be open for business from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00
p.m. Monday through Thursday.

•Employees would work a 10 hour day excluding their lunch


period.

• Work hours would be flexible and could be scheduled anytime


from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

•Central administration and schools will be closed each Friday


during this time period. 18
April 21, 2011

School Closures and Small School


Subsidy Savings

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April 21, 2011

Proposed School Consolidations for for 2011-2012

Key elements to be considered:

•Instructional programs and services


•Enrollment history and trends
•Neighborhood housing changes
•School facility and grounds
•School capacity
•Proximity to other campuses with available
space

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April 21, 2011

Proposed School Consolidations for for 2011-2012

Smallest HISD Elementary Schools

•McDade Elementary School 272 students

•Rhoads Elementary School 320 students

•Memorial Elementary School 335 students

•Paige Elementary School 348 students

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April 21, 2011

Proposed School Consolidations for for 2011-2012


Plan for McDade Elementary School
•Current enrollment – 272
•Positive growth rate projected through 2019-2020 of 306; still leaving it as
the smallest elementary school in the district.
•Current attendance zone is divided by US 59 and Interstate 610
•School was built in 1962
•Space is available in all surrounding schools
•Consolidation will increase enrollments at Paige ES and Kashmere
Gardens ES; both schools have enrollments under 500
•Cook ES would receive students as well

•Recommendation: Consolidate McDade Elementary School into


Paige, Cook and Kashmere Gardens Elementary Schools 22
April 21, 2011

Proposed School Consolidations for for 2011-2012


Plan for Rhoads Elementary School
•Current enrollment – 320 ; School was built in 1957
•Negative growth rate projected through 2019-2020
•Nearby elementary and middle schools have low enrollment including
Grimes ES (380) and Woodson PK-8 (687)
•Consolidation with Grimes will increase enrollment at Woodson PK-8
to 964 (approximately 100 students per grade level)
•A consistent attendance boundary for Woodson PK-8 can be created
•Attucks MS, Dowling MS, and Thomas MS will also receive additional
zoned students
•Recommendation: Consolidate Rhoads and Grimes Elementary
Schools into Woodson PK-8. Rezone other students to
surrounding middle schools. 23
April 21, 2011

Proposed School Consolidations for for 2011-2012

Plan for Memorial Elementary School


•Current enrollment – 335

• School was built in 1926

•Stable enrollment projected through 2019-2020

•Nearby elementary schools have low enrollment including Stevenson

ES (357) and Love ES (425)

•Consolidation of the 3 elementary schools into two is possible

•Evaluation of all three schools suggests the closure of Stevenson ES

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April 21, 2011

Proposed School Consolidations for for 2011-2012

Plan for Memorial Elementary School, continued


Stevenson Elementary School

•Current enrollment – 357

•Stable enrollment projected through 2019-2020

•School was built in 1926


•Walking routes will be evaluated by Transportation’s Student Safety
Department

•Recommendation: Consolidate Stevenson Elementary School


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into Memorial and Love Elementary Schools
April 21, 2011

Proposed School Consolidations for for 2011-2012

Plan for Paige Elementary School

•Current enrollment – 348

•Stable enrollment projected through 2019-2020


•School may receive additional students as a part of the proposed
McDade consolidation

•School was built in 2007

•Recommendation: Paige Elementary School remains open


with additional students from McDade Elementary School

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April 21, 2011

Proposed Attendance Boundary Changes for for 2011-2012

Other small schools – Attendance Boundary Adjustments

•Burrus Elementary School 390 students

•Houston Gardens Elementary School 362 students

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April 21, 2011

Proposed Attendance Boundary Changes for for 2011-2012

Plan for Burrus Elementary School


•Current enrollment – 390
•Stable enrollment projected through 2019-2020
•Attendance boundaries for Burrus, Roosevelt and Herrera ES
can be adjusted to add more students to Burrus ES
•Fewer students will have to cross Interstate 45 to get to school
•Herrera ES is currently at 131% of capacity

•Recommendation: Adjust attendance boundaries for


Burrus, Roosevelt and Herrera Elementary Schools to add
more students to Burrus and provide relief to Herrera

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April 21, 2011

Proposed Attendance Boundary Changes for for 2011-2012

Plan for Houston Gardens Elementary School

•Current enrollment – 362


•Stable enrollment projected for 2019-2020
•Attendance boundaries for Houston Gardens and Cook ES can

be adjusted to add more students to Houston Gardens ES


•Loss of students from Cook ES is off-set by McDade ES students
•Some Cook ES students live closer to Houston Gardens ES

•Recommendation: Adjust attendance boundaries for


Houston Gardens and Cook Elementary Schools to add
students to Houston Gardens with minimal impact to the29
April 21, 2011

Summary of Proposed Changes for for 2011-2012

Consolidations
•McDade ES – into Paige, Cook and Kashmere Gardens ES
•Rhoads and Grimes ES – into Woodson PK-8
•Stevenson ES – into Memorial and Love ES

Attendance Boundary Adjustments


•Burrus, Roosevelt, and Herrera ES – more students to
Burrus ES and relief for Herrera ES
•Houston Gardens and Cook ES – more students to
Houston Gardens ES with minimal impact to Cook ES 30
April 21, 2011

Summary of Proposed Changes for for 2011-2012

Potential Small School Subsidy Savings

$ 1,675,877

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