Find a district › Oregon City

Oregon City

What moved this district's funding from FY2025 to FY2027, line by line — on total state support, and on the foundation aid this site models — and where it sits among its county's districts.

Across Lucas County Contents

FY2026 and FY2027 models, nominal dollars

On total state support, Oregon City moved −2.3% (−$403,436) from FY2026 to FY2027: the 2nd-largest fall of 8 in Lucas County.

Springfield LocalWashington LocalSylvania SchoolsAnthony WayneLocalToledo CityMaumee CityOttawa Hills LocalOregon City+3.6%−2.3%−4.7%
Springfield LocalWashington LocalSylvania SchoolsAnthony Wayne LocalToledo CityMaumee CityOttawa Hills LocalOregon City+3.6%−2.3%−4.7%
Springfield LocalWashington LocalSylvania SchoolsAnthony Wayne LocalToledo CityMaumee CityOttawa Hills LocalOregon City+3.6%−2.3%−4.7%
The values
  • Springfield Local: +3.6% (+$247,510) in total state support, FY2026 to FY2027
  • Washington Local: +3.5% (+$1,901,732) in total state support, FY2026 to FY2027
  • Sylvania Schools: +1.7% (+$326,570) in total state support, FY2026 to FY2027
  • Anthony Wayne Local: +1.6% (+$135,369) in total state support, FY2026 to FY2027
  • Toledo City: +0.2% (+$475,586) in total state support, FY2026 to FY2027
  • Maumee City: −1.5% (−$104,720) in total state support, FY2026 to FY2027
  • Oregon City: −2.3% (−$403,436) in total state support, FY2026 to FY2027
  • Ottawa Hills Local: −4.7% (−$132,828) in total state support, FY2026 to FY2027

On foundation aid, Oregon City moved −3.2% (−$494,758) from FY2026 to FY2027: the 3rd-largest fall of 8 in Lucas County.

Washington LocalToledo CitySylvania SchoolsAnthony WayneLocalSpringfield LocalMaumee CityOttawa Hills LocalOregon City+3.9%−3.2%−5.6%
Washington LocalToledo CitySylvania SchoolsAnthony Wayne LocalSpringfield LocalMaumee CityOttawa Hills LocalOregon City+3.9%−3.2%−5.6%
Washington LocalToledo CitySylvania SchoolsAnthony Wayne LocalSpringfield LocalMaumee CityOttawa Hills LocalOregon City+3.9%−3.2%−5.6%
The values
  • Washington Local: +3.9% (+$1,998,351) in foundation aid, FY2026 to FY2027
  • Toledo City: +0.1% (+$225,233) in foundation aid, FY2026 to FY2027
  • Sylvania Schools: 0.0% ($0) in foundation aid, FY2026 to FY2027
  • Anthony Wayne Local: 0.0% ($0) in foundation aid, FY2026 to FY2027
  • Springfield Local: 0.0% ($0) in foundation aid, FY2026 to FY2027
  • Oregon City: −3.2% (−$494,758) in foundation aid, FY2026 to FY2027
  • Maumee City: −3.8% (−$221,711) in foundation aid, FY2026 to FY2027
  • Ottawa Hills Local: −5.6% (−$148,508) in foundation aid, FY2026 to FY2027

Every district the department attributes to Lucas County, as a percentage of its own FY2026 figure, so a city and a village can be read on one scale. The two measures can rank the same county in different orders: a district held at its base does not move on foundation aid at all, whatever its other lines do.

By line Contents

Every line the department pays this district through, in the three years. Total state support, the last row, is all of them; foundation aid, the first, is the narrow measure — core foundation funding and the guarantee, the part this site models. FY2025 is the department's final payment report; FY2026 and FY2027 are its models of those years, not payments. Every figure is in nominal dollars.

Line FY2025 paidFY2026 modelFY2027 model FY2026 to FY2027
Foundation aid (the narrow measure)$15,610,994$15,350,553$14,855,795−$494,758
Transportation$1,069,227$1,184,142$1,252,127+$67,985
Special education transportation$248,237$325,060$320,850−$4,209
Preschool special education$402,361$420,819$404,254−$16,565
Supplemental targeted assistance (repealed by H.B. 96)$0$0$0$0
Formula transition supplement$0$0$0$0
Base funding supplement$0$89,652$133,229+$43,577
Enrollment growth supplement$0$0$0$0
Performance supplement$0$172,664$173,198+$534
Total state support (the wide measure)$17,330,819$17,542,890$17,139,453−$403,436

The lines sum to total state support in every year, to within cent rounding. Supplemental targeted assistance keeps its row after FY2025 because its going is part of the change: H.B. 96 repealed it, and the base funding and enrollment growth supplements it created are separate lines, not its replacement under another name.

The phase-in Contents

Foundation aid is paid as the funding base plus the The share of the gap between what the formula computes and a district's older base that is actually paid. A district below its base is held at the base, so a higher phase-in does not reach it.'s share of the gap between what the formula calculates and that base, and the guarantee holds it up where the result would fall. These are the department's own three figures for each year. FY2025 is the department's final payment report; FY2026 and FY2027 are its models of those years, not payments. Every figure is in nominal dollars.

Stage FY2025 paidFY2026 modelFY2027 model
Funding base$12,419,276$12,419,276$12,419,276
Calculated by the formula$17,206,613$15,936,949$14,855,795
Paid through the phase-in$15,610,994$15,350,553$14,855,795
Guarantee$0$0$0
Foundation aid$15,610,994$15,350,553$14,855,795
  • FY2025: +$3,191,718 above its base. The formula calculates $17,206,613, $4,787,337 over a $12,419,276 base, and the phase-in pays $3,191,718 of that gap.
  • FY2026: +$2,931,277 above its base. The formula calculates $15,936,949, $3,517,673 over a $12,419,276 base, and the phase-in pays $2,931,277 of that gap.
  • FY2027: +$2,436,519 above its base. The formula calculates $14,855,795, $2,436,519 over a $12,419,276 base, and the phase-in pays $2,436,519 of that gap.

The phase-in statewide counts the districts paid exactly their base in each year, which a higher rate does not reach, and what it paid above everyone else's.

What moved underneath Contents

Three inputs and the measure each reaches the dollars through. The files publish the inputs and the payment but not how much of the payment's change each input is, so nothing here divides the change between them. The FY2025 payment report carries no capacity inputs at all, so state share and enrollment start at FY2026. Dollar figures are in nominal dollars.

  • State share went from 39.0% in FY2026 to 34.5% in FY2027. It is the part of base cost the state pays after the district's local capacity is charged, so it reaches the dollars through foundation aid, which moved −$494,758 over the same two years. Reappraisal and the state share sets the fall beside every district's valuation change, by the share it started at.
  • Assessed valuation went from $681,683,150 in tax year 2023 to $868,893,251 in tax year 2025 (+27.5%). Valuation is the larger part of local capacity, which is what sets the state share above — the route by which a reappraisal reaches foundation aid at all.
  • Enrolled ADM went from 3,320.5 in FY2026 to 3,330.7 in FY2027, as each year's file states it (+0.3%). Base cost is computed per pupil, so enrollment reaches the dollars through the formula's calculated figure on the phase-in card.

Transfers and net funding Contents

What the department deducts from total state support before it pays the district — the educational service center's charge and other adjustments — and what is left. FY2025's report publishes the transfers as one total; FY2027's itemizes them; FY2026's publishes none, and that column says so rather than showing a zero. FY2025 is the department's final payment report; FY2026 and FY2027 are its models of those years, not payments. Every figure is in nominal dollars.

FY2025 paidFY2026 modelFY2027 model
Total state support$17,330,819$17,542,890$17,139,453
Service center chargenot itemizednot published−$566,444
Other adjustmentsnot itemizednot published−$142,036
Transfers, in total−$757,451not published−$708,480
Net state funding$16,573,369not published$16,430,974