FY2018-2019 Biennium
A Bridge formula biennium, and the one in which the local funding gap passes $8,000 per pupil while the state's share of closing it barely moves — 42.5% in FY2012 against 44.3% in FY2019.
fiscal-period/fy2018-19 · 2 nodes point here · 1 correction
July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2019 — a biennium of the Bridge formula era. verified
The local gap passes $8,000 per pupil while the state’s share of closing it barely moves: 42.5% in FY2012 against 44.3% in FY2019, inside the 41-46% band it has held since.
What this repository computed Contents
Not what Ohio publishes. Figures derived here from committed fixtures, each one citing the test that reproduces it.
What is measured, over comparable districts, on federal definitions: verified dispersion::ohio_panel, pinned by test
FY2018 local 54.05% state 39.62% federal 6.33% gap $7,558 residual $3,661
FY2019 local 54.46% state 38.89% federal 6.65% gap $8,444 residual $4,305
These are Census Bureau figures rather than the department’s, which is the point of holding them: Ohio replaced its funding regime twice inside this decade and renamed most of its own categories doing it, so a series from Ohio’s own reporting would measure the reporting. inference
The appropriating act set the department’s own budget at $11.17 billion in FY2018 and $11.32 billion in FY2019. That is what was appropriated to the Department of Education across every line in its chapter, less the property tax reimbursement items that are numbered as the department’s and are carried in the State Revenue Distributions section instead. verified the appropriation series, lsc-appropriation-spreadsheet It is a ceiling rather than a payment; what districts received is dew-foundation.
Properties Contents
| Label | FY2018-2019 |
|---|---|
| Kind | biennium |
| Starts | 2017-07-01 |
| Ends | 2019-06-30 |
| Appropriating bill | Am. Sub. H.B. 49 (132nd General Assembly). verified the 2017 edition of the Catalog of Budget Line Items, crates/project/fixtures/catalog-line-item-basis.tsv, which names the authorizing act on every line item it carriesThe Am. Sub. designation is not confirmed and may not belong here. The Catalog cites this act on 165 line items and prints it bare — H.B. 49 of the 132nd G.A. — every time. That is not evidence the designation is wrong: LSC uses Am. Sub. for the 129th through 131st General Assemblies and drops it from the 132nd onward, across H.B. 49, H.B. 166, H.B. 110 and H.B. 33 alike, which reads as a change of house style rather than a fact about four bills. Recorded as unresolved rather than corrected in either direction. open |
| Context | Bridge formula era. Revenue shares and the quartile equalization measure above are from the Census F-33 as NCES publishes it, comparable districts only. verified |
Where this appears on the site Contents
The pages outside the corpus that link here, and the section of each the link sits in.
Links Contents
| Instance of | Fiscal Period |
|---|---|
| Follows | FY2016-2017 Biennium |
| Governed by | Bridge Formula |
| Funded by | Am. Sub. H.B. 49 (2017) — FY2018-19 Budget; the Guarantee Made Conditional |
| Measured by | Equity |
| Sourced from | Annual Survey of School System Finances (F-33) |
Also mentions
Pointed at by
What this node used to say Contents
The corpus is not rewritten to have always been right. Each entry is a claim this node carried, what replaced it, and the thing that settled it.
Correction 1 of 1
It said
“The state’s share of closing it is unchanged from FY2012.”
It says
It barely moves rather than being unchanged: 42.5% in FY2012 against 44.3% in FY2019, inside the 41-46% band it has held since.
Settled by
Computing state_closes / gap from dispersion::ohio_panel::equalization_by_year while
auditing #128.
What else it touched
The point the sentence makes is strengthened rather than weakened. The share holds roughly flat while the gap itself grows from $5,727 to $8,444 per pupil, so the state pays more dollars into a disparity that widens anyway.