Showing 31–36 of 36
bills
All education bills
By Mr. Fattman, a petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 1984) of Ryan C. Fattman and Bruce E. Tarr for legislation to establish an empowerment scholarship tax credit to expand educational opportunities and fair access to quality education for low-and-moderate-income students. Revenue.
By Representative Galvin of Canton (by request), a petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 581) of Paul McAuliffe for legislation to create promise scholarship accounts composed of state funds deposited on behalf of participating students to be used for qualified education expenses. Education.
By Representative DeCoste of Norwell, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of David F. DeCoste relative to the school choice tuition amount. Education.
By Mr. Fattman, a petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 1984) of Ryan C. Fattman and Bruce E. Tarr for legislation to establish an empowerment scholarship tax credit to expand educational opportunities and fair access to quality education for low-and-moderate-income students. Revenue.
By Representative Barrett of North Adams and Senator Mark, a joint petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of John Barrett, III relative to school choice. Education.
This bill adjusts the net school spending cap for Massachusetts public school districts. It sets a 9% spending cap for districts that move out of the lowest 10% spending category, unless they previously spent above 9%, in which case the cap remains at their prior spending level. The bill also prevents the state from approving new charter school seats from districts that exited the lowest 10% category with spending above 9%, and requires the state to cover tuition costs for students enrolled in charter schools from those districts without deducting from the district's state aid. These changes specifically affect school districts and charter schools, particularly those transitioning out of the lowest spending category.
