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Colorado schools saw funding increases this year Will they stick?

Colorado schools saw funding increases this year Will they stick?
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Caps High in the Air: Thompson District Graduation Plans for 2021

Caps High in the Air: Thompson District Graduation Plans for 2021 One indoor and two outdoor venues will be seeing over 1,000 students getting their diplomas in person on Memorial Day Weekend. I ve been hearing the old Beach Boys tune, Graduation Day in my head for a couple of weeks now, as the Northern Colorado high schools begin sending their Seniors on their way to bright futures. I walked to get my own diploma in 1985 at Ray Patterson [Field] when I graduated from Loveland High School. It was a great Saturday. It s fun to be in my 50s now talking about youths doing the same walk.

Colorado Supreme Court clears way for property tax increase, more school funding

Colorado Supreme Court clears way for property tax increase, more school funding Erika Meltzer © Timothy Hurst/The Coloradoan Kindergarten teacher Kelly Hancock leads her new students to their classroom on Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2018, at Cache La Poudre Elementary School in Laporte, Colo. Legislators can raise school district property taxes without getting new voter approval, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled Monday. The decision marks a major victory for supporters of school finance reform who have watched Colorado struggle to fund its schools, even as K-12 education takes up a growing share of the state budget. With news of the Supreme Court’s blessing, state senators Monday approved a bill that would gradually increase local taxes in many school districts, generating more than $91 million for schools next year and more than $288 million a year when fully implemented.

Colorado Supreme Court issues ruling on property taxes, school funding

Legislators can raise school district property taxes without getting new voter approval, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled Monday. The decision marks a major victory for supporters of school finance reform who have watched Colorado struggle to fund its schools, even as K-12 education takes up a growing share of the state budget. With news of the Supreme Court’s blessing, state senators Monday approved a bill that would gradually increase local taxes in many school districts, generating more than $91 million for schools next year and more than $288 million a year when fully implemented. The extra money will come from local taxpayers, not state coffers. Republicans Sens. Kevin Priola of Brighton, Bob Rankin of Carbondale, and Don Coram of Montrose joined Democrats in what was otherwise a party-line vote.

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