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Put-In-Bay Local

Audited actuals from the district's own five-year forecast filing — the only figures on this site that record money changing hands rather than a formula's output.

FY2020 dollars

What it actually received, and what it holds Contents

Cash on hand, FY2025
$1,045,883
0.19 years of spending at this rate
Change since FY2020
−$2,795,066
carry-over into FY2026 is $1,045,883
State aid, FY2020–FY2025
52.6%
real; 90.9% nominal. 2 of 6 years run at a deficit
Held$1.05M$3.84MFY2020FY2025Axis starts at $600K, not zero
Held $1.05M$3.84MFY2020FY2025Axis starts at $600K, not zero
Held $1.05M$3.84MFY2020FY2025Axis starts at $600K, not zero
The values
  • FY2020: $3,840,949 held, $3,237,766 in, $3,127,139 out
  • FY2021: $4,317,441 held, $3,236,970 in, $2,775,162 out
  • FY2022: $1,181,484 held, $3,640,455 in, $6,776,441 out
  • FY2023: $1,424,371 held, $3,625,255 in, $3,382,926 out
  • FY2024: $1,975,472 held, $3,951,104 in, $3,400,602 out
  • FY2025: $1,045,883 held, $4,688,458 in, $5,618,047 out

This district held $1,045,883 at 30 June FY2025, $2,795,066 less than in FY2020. Cash held at 30 June, general fund. FY2021–FY2024 are the federal pandemic relief years: that money was booked in the general fund by some districts and separately by others, so a balance rising across them is not evidence about this district's own position.

Fiscal yearState aidLocal taxRevenueSpendingHeld at 30 June
FY2020$71,997$2,676,840$3,237,766$3,127,139$3,840,949
FY2021$70,318$2,738,236$3,236,970$2,775,162$4,317,441
FY2022$96,602$3,020,869$3,640,455$6,776,441$1,181,484
FY2023$101,190$3,049,661$3,625,255$3,382,926$1,424,371
FY2024$118,104$3,229,810$3,951,104$3,400,602$1,975,472
FY2025$137,455$3,824,542$4,688,458$5,618,047$1,045,883

These are audited actuals from this district's own five-year forecast filing — the only figures on this page that record money changing hands rather than a formula's output. State aid here is unrestricted grants-in-aid as the treasurer books it, which is not the same construction as the FY2027 calculator's total state support above; the two are not comparable line for line. Local tax is property plus income tax actually collected. General fund only, so capital, food service, and most federal programs are outside it.

What it actually received, and what it holds, in FY2020 dollars Contents

Cash on hand, FY2025
$835,890
0.19 years of spending at this rate
Change since FY2020
−$3,005,059
carry-over into FY2026 is $835,890
State aid, FY2020–FY2025
52.6%
real; 90.9% nominal. 2 of 6 years run at a deficit
Held$836K$3.84MFY2020FY2025Axis starts at $400K, not zero
Held $836K$3.84MFY2020FY2025Axis starts at $400K, not zero
Held $836K$3.84MFY2020FY2025Axis starts at $400K, not zero
The values
  • FY2020: $3,840,949 held, $3,237,766 in, $3,127,139 out
  • FY2021: $4,096,576 held, $3,071,378 in, $2,633,195 out
  • FY2022: $1,027,917 held, $3,167,275 in, $5,895,651 out
  • FY2023: $1,203,500 held, $3,063,102 in, $2,858,350 out
  • FY2024: $1,620,978 held, $3,242,087 in, $2,790,372 out
  • FY2025: $835,890 held, $3,747,106 in, $4,490,052 out

This district held $835,890 at 30 June FY2025, $3,005,059 less than in FY2020, in FY2020 dollars. Cash held at 30 June, general fund, in FY2020 dollars — deflated with CPI-U all items, June, NSA. FY2021–FY2024 are the federal pandemic relief years: that money was booked in the general fund by some districts and separately by others, so a balance rising across them is not evidence about this district's own position.

Fiscal yearState aidLocal taxRevenueSpendingHeld at 30 June
FY2020$71,997$2,676,840$3,237,766$3,127,139$3,840,949
FY2021$66,721$2,598,158$3,071,378$2,633,195$4,096,576
FY2022$84,046$2,628,222$3,167,275$5,895,651$1,027,917
FY2023$85,499$2,576,763$3,063,102$2,858,350$1,203,500
FY2024$96,911$2,650,228$3,242,087$2,790,372$1,620,978
FY2025$109,857$3,056,648$3,747,106$4,490,052$835,890

These are audited actuals from this district's own five-year forecast filing — the only figures on this page that record money changing hands rather than a formula's output. State aid here is unrestricted grants-in-aid as the treasurer books it, which is not the same construction as the FY2027 calculator's total state support above; the two are not comparable line for line. Local tax is property plus income tax actually collected. General fund only, so capital, food service, and most federal programs are outside it.

The money that reaches this district outside the formula Contents

This district received $4,370 from the casino fund in FY2024, 3.70% of the state aid it booked that year. Every other figure on this page is state aid computed by a formula or booked by the treasurer as grants-in-aid. This is neither. It is a share of the gross casino revenue county student fund, which moves from the Tax Commissioner through county funds to districts and never becomes an appropriation to the department — so nothing above this card counts it.

Received, FY2024
$4,370
of $114,177,214 distributed statewide
Against state aid booked that year
3.70%
$118,104 of unrestricted grants-in-aid. Median across Ohio's districts is 1.15%
County funds it is paid from
1
its resident pupils are all in one county, as 178 of Ohio's 609 districts' are
FY2016FY2017FY2018FY2019FY2020FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024$2,348$4,370
FY2016FY2017FY2018FY2019FY2020FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024$2,348$4,370
FY2016FY2017FY2018FY2019FY2020FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024$2,348$4,370
The values
  • FY2016: $3,306
  • FY2017: $3,565
  • FY2018: $3,629
  • FY2019: $3,618
  • FY2020: $3,301
  • FY2021: $2,348 — the casinos were closed for a quarter of it
  • FY2022: $3,807
  • FY2023: $4,188
  • FY2024: $4,370

FY2021 is the closure. Ohio's casinos were shut by order from mid-March 2020, and because this fund is paid on the tax actually collected rather than on an appropriation, the drop arrives whole: $2,348 against $3,301 the year before, −28.9%. Nothing cushioned it and nothing was made up afterwards — which is the difference between money the legislature sets and money a tax yields.

Fiscal yearDistributed to this districtStatewide
FY2016$3,306$90,832,043
FY2017$3,565$89,356,178
FY2018$3,629$92,029,468
FY2019$3,618$93,928,002
FY2020$3,301$95,985,938
FY2021$2,348$73,873,805
FY2022$3,807$109,385,275
FY2023$4,188$113,107,108
FY2024$4,370$114,177,214

There is no per-pupil figure here, and one should not be computed from this page. The fund is apportioned on the count R.C. 5753.11 defines — county-resident pupils, counting community, STEM and joint vocational enrollment, with a pupil enrolled in both a JVSD and a district counted in both — which is a fifth Ohio pupil count and is deliberately not a partition of the state's students. Dividing this by the enrolled ADM above would put a number beside four other per-pupil figures that looks like a fifth of the same kind and is not one.

The district decides how to spend it. The Ohio Constitution restricts these distributions to the support of primary and secondary education and imposes no other condition, which makes this the least restricted money on the page — most restricted money on this site is restricted to a program, and this is restricted only to a purpose broad enough to cover nearly any school expenditure. The series runs FY2016 to FY2024 because the Department of Taxation's own casino page carries no distribution after January 2024, and the ones before FY2016 were published as PDFs.

Where the money went Contents

InstructionOther supportGeneraladministrationOperations andmaintenancePupil supportInstructional staffsupportPupil transportation62%13%8%8%7%1%1%
InstructionOther supportGeneral administrationOperations and maintenancePupil supportInstructional staff supportPupil transportation62%13%8%8%7%1%1%
InstructionOther supportGeneral administrationOperations and maintenancePupil supportInstructional staff supportPupil transportation62%13%8%8%7%1%1%
The values
  • Instruction: $30,543 per pupil, 62.3% of operating spending
  • Other support: $6,159 per pupil, 12.6% of operating spending
  • General administration: $4,109 per pupil, 8.4% of operating spending
  • Operations and maintenance: $4,032 per pupil, 8.2% of operating spending
  • Pupil support: $3,237 per pupil, 6.6% of operating spending
  • Instructional staff support: $549 per pupil, 1.1% of operating spending
  • Pupil transportation: $368 per pupil, 0.8% of operating spending
FunctionPer pupilShare
Classroom instruction
The department's roll-up.
$34,329 70.1%
Everything else
The department's other roll-up. The two partition operating spending exactly.
$14,667 29.9%
Instruction
Teachers and classroom delivery.
$30,543 62.3%
Operations and maintenance
Buildings, grounds, utilities, custodial.
$4,032 8.2%
Pupil support
Counseling, health, attendance, psychological services.
$3,237 6.6%
Pupil transportation $368 0.8%
Instructional staff support
Curriculum, libraries, professional development.
$549 1.1%
General administration
The superintendent's and treasurer's offices, and the board.
$4,109 8.4%
Other support $6,159 12.6%
Total operating expenditure $48,996 100.0%

Administration is 8.4% of it — $4,109 per pupil general and $0 school. That is usually the first figure anyone looks for and it is usually small; the arithmetic does not support a story about administrative bloat, and it equally does not establish that the composition is right. It is a share, not a verdict.

These are the report card's FY2025 figures, divided by unweighted ADM — a headcount of 73 pupils, not the need-weighted count the department's headline per-pupil figure uses. The choice of denominator is not cosmetic: the same numerator over a need-weighted count behaves differently against every outcome measure. They are also not the audited actuals above, which are general fund totals from this district's own five-year forecast filing on a different basis — the two are not summable and neither is a check on the other.

What these numbers are not Contents

They are not comparable line for line with the FY2027 calculator on the dashboard. State aid here is unrestricted grants-in-aid as the treasurer books it; the calculator's total state support is a different construction, in a different year, on a different basis. Reading one as a check on the other is the mistake this page is kept separate to prevent.

General fund only. Capital, food service, and most federal programs sit in other funds, so the spending here is not the district's total budget.