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LINKS TO MORE INFORMATION ON EDUCATION AND SCHOOL AID:
New York State Education Department
Alliance for Quality Education
Campaign for Fiscal Equity |
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Education |
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May 18, 2006.
New York
State's Dual Crises: Low Graduation Rates and Rising School Taxes.
Report issued by the
Public Policy and
Education Fund of New York with the assistance of the Fiscal Policy
Institute.
January 31, 2006.
Balancing New York
State's 2006-07 Budget in an Economically Sensible Manner (PDF).
This is an updated and revised version of the Fiscal Policy Institute's analysis
of Governor George E. Pataki's Executive Budget and alternative approaches to
balancing New York State's 2005-2006 budget. See pages 28, 29 and 42 through 57
for FPI's latest analysis of school funding issues.
Fall 2005.
Fair Taxes: The Key to Better Schools.
A Training Curriculum prepared by the
Public Policy and
Education Fund of New York and the Fiscal Policy Institute.
September 15, 2005.
FISCAL POLICY NOTE$: New National Report Offers Sobering Look at Trends in New York's Early Childhood
Education Workforce. (PDF)
June 2005.
Funding a Sound Basic Education for All New York's
Children. This issue brief is an updated and condensed version of
FPI's original January 1999 report on this subject. The update is based
on: the Campaign for Fiscal Equity's Schools
for New York's Future Act, FPI's analysis of
the fiscal implications of that proposal, and the
Institute for Taxation and Economic
Policy's April 2005 report on Achieving Adequacy: Tax Options for New York in
the Wake of the CFE Case.
March 25, 2005.
Simulations of the fiscal impact, on a
district-by-district basis, of the Schools for New York's Future Act,
prepared by the Fiscal Policy Institute for for the Campaign for Fiscal Equity.
January 25, 2005.
Balancing
New York State's 2005-2006 Budget in an Economically Sensible Manner. (PDF)
This is the Fiscal Policy Institute's briefing book on Governor George E.
Pataki's Executive Budget and alternative approaches to balancing New York
State's 2005-2006 budget. See pages 16 through 24 for FPI's analysis of
the economic impact of the Legislature's 2003 decisions to avoid deep cuts in
aid to public schools and to add two temporary top rates to the state income
tax; and pages 33 through 37 for FPI's analysis of the Governor's school aid
proposals for 2995-06.
November 17, 2004.
Calculating the Cost of a Sound Basic
Education. A supplemental affidavit submitted by FPI to the three
court-appointed referees in the landmark school funding adequacy case (Campaign
for Fiscal Equity vs. New York State). This supplemental affidavit and an
earlier October 26, 2004 affidavit were
prepared in response to questions from the referees regarding regional cost
indices, the state government's "cost effectiveness" filter and weightings for
poverty and other special needs. In these affidavits, Mauro responds to
questions
from the referees regarding regional cost indices, the "cost effectiveness"
filter and the student weightings implicit in the AIR/MAP costing out
study.
(PDF)
October 18, 2004.
Exceptional Returns: Economic, Fiscal, and Social Benefits of
Investment in Early Childhood Development (PDF) finds that
increased federal and state investments in comprehensive high quality
early childhood development programs would more than pay for
themselves – generating more than $2 in returns to taxpayers for every
$1 invested. Click here for the
FPI press release in HTML.
May 2004.
Is Governor Pataki
really using the Standard & Poor's study as the basis for his proposed Sound Basic Education Plan?
April 1, 2004.
The Southern Tier and
School Finance Reform: Area school districts among the state's neediest.
The overwhelming majority of the 68 school districts in the 9-county Binghamton-Ithaca-
Elmira-Corning area would benefit from reforming NYS's school funding system. (PDF)
April 24, 2003. Schools, Taxes and the New York
Economy: An Economic Analysis of a Balanced Budget Alternative to the Governors
School Aid Cuts. (PDF)
January 8, 2001.
The State of Our
Schools: The Effect of the "Bare-Bones"
Budget on New York School Districts."
The Fiscal Policy Institute did the data analysis for
this new report from the Alliance for Quality Education. It shows that 81% of New
York State's school children are in school districts that are getting less state aid per
pupil this year than last year, when adjusted for inflation. Click here for
summaries of the impact on each county's school districts of the Bare Bones
Budget.
January 1999.
Funding a Sound Basic Education for All
New York's Children by David Gaskell, Frank J. Mauro, Jennifer McCormick and Trudi
Renwick, 35 pp. Plus appendices and tables.
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