NC Schools Face Steep Budget Cuts – See Research & Stats!
The political battle heats up as public education faces steep budget cuts. The most noticeable cuts are the K-12 group which face $106 million less than anticipated. The Republican supported bill is aimed at spending less on education in upcoming years because of a estimated $2billion state budget cut. Many stats and research have been made public, yet numbers reflect political positions of the bill’s impact. Protests are growing throughout the state of North Carolina. FayToday has listed some sources below with statistics of public education that involve these budget cuts.
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MORE POSITIONS ON THE BUDGET CUTS
“We have always indicated to the people of North Carolina and indeed the world that North Carolina would never abandon its commitment to improve public education and to have the best university and community college system in the world,” said Rep. Rick Glazier, D-Cumberland, at a Democratic news conference. ~ Businessweek
Total number of Education job cuts: 25,189
House budget on Education cuts….
- 18,330 jobs k-12
- 4024 Teachers
- 11086 Teacher assistants
- 475 Assistant Principals
- 85 Principals
- 2660 Educational Support Personnel
JOBS CUTS FACED
Comunity Colleges cut 1000 jobs
UNC System 3200
Faculty 1500
Support 1700
State Positions 2659
BUDGET CUTS / $
- K-12 -$106 million
- Community Colleges -$21 million
- UNC System +$87 million
Stats by: Sen. Mansfield (D) NC on Facebook
“North Carolina is 46th in the nation in per pupil spending on public education” NEWS&OBSERVER.com
“If the Senate’s cuts are across the board, county schools would get about $3.5 million less from the state,” Ricky Lopes -via FayObserver
MORE AT FOUR
“The bill, which will be voted on by the full House of Representatives next week, would cut Pre-K funding (“More at Four”) by 20 percent – a much bigger cut than the 9.6 percent cut to K-12 education or the 14 percent cut to higher education.” ~The Progressive Pulse Online
SMART START FUNDING 20% CUT
WRAL–Raleigh: “…the budget would reduce by 20 percent, or $16 million, funding for the More at Four prekindergarten program and transfer control of the program from the Department of Public Instruction to the Department of Health and Human Services. It would reduce Smart Start funding by 20 percent, or $37.6 million.”
VIEW NATIONAL STATS – Preschool
The 2010 State Preschool Yearbook is the eighth in a series of annual reports profiling state-funded prekindergarten programs in the United States.
Full Report (8MB PDF) |
Executive Summary (400KB PDF) |
Quick Charts
from The 2010 State Preschool Yearbook
Charts Provided by: http://nieer.org/yearbook/
MORE NEWS SOURCES: