Background Prior to 2005-06, Maine used an expenditure-reimbursement model for funding transportation costs. School administrative units annually submitted their transportation expenditure to the State, and the school administrative units (SAUs) were reimbursed for a portion of these expenditures based on an ability-to-pay formula. Beginning 2005-06, Maine implemented Essential Programs and Services (EPS), a cost-based school funding model based on two fundamental premises. First, there must be adequate resources in each Maine SAU and school to achieve desired outcomes. In transportation, desired outcomes include safety, reasonable ride times by age group, meeting all student transportations needs including special needs, and others. Secon...
Identifying Maine\u27s higher and lower performing schools may be useful for many purposes, but two ...
extend MPR’s coverage of school funding reform by introducing a new approach called Essential Progra...
The Maine Education Policy Research Institute has published the fifth editions of two documents that...
Prior to implementation of EPS, Maine’s funding formula had little in terms of prescribed levels of ...
In 2015, the Maine State Legislature’s Joint Standing Committee on Education and Cultural Affairs co...
Part of a series of reports based on descriptive information on more than 9,000 special education st...
Fern Desjardins and Gordon Donaldson report on their research examining the relationship between aca...
Maine should be very proud of its public school system. Without question, since passage of the Sincl...
015702732015Final ReportPDFTech Report2012-022SCostsModal splitPopulation densitySchoolsTransportati...
Larger schools may benefit from economies of scale, but the geographic makeup of Maine requires the ...
This mixed-methods study compared three-year average operating expenditures and resource allocation ...
In late 2005 the Select Panel on Revisioning Education in Maine issued their draft report describing...
The purpose of this document is to review the special education funding component of the Essential P...
Throughout the United States the debate has been frequent, intense, and at times adversarial over ho...
The first scheduled review of the LEP component was conducted in 2007-08, with an additional review ...
Identifying Maine\u27s higher and lower performing schools may be useful for many purposes, but two ...
extend MPR’s coverage of school funding reform by introducing a new approach called Essential Progra...
The Maine Education Policy Research Institute has published the fifth editions of two documents that...
Prior to implementation of EPS, Maine’s funding formula had little in terms of prescribed levels of ...
In 2015, the Maine State Legislature’s Joint Standing Committee on Education and Cultural Affairs co...
Part of a series of reports based on descriptive information on more than 9,000 special education st...
Fern Desjardins and Gordon Donaldson report on their research examining the relationship between aca...
Maine should be very proud of its public school system. Without question, since passage of the Sincl...
015702732015Final ReportPDFTech Report2012-022SCostsModal splitPopulation densitySchoolsTransportati...
Larger schools may benefit from economies of scale, but the geographic makeup of Maine requires the ...
This mixed-methods study compared three-year average operating expenditures and resource allocation ...
In late 2005 the Select Panel on Revisioning Education in Maine issued their draft report describing...
The purpose of this document is to review the special education funding component of the Essential P...
Throughout the United States the debate has been frequent, intense, and at times adversarial over ho...
The first scheduled review of the LEP component was conducted in 2007-08, with an additional review ...
Identifying Maine\u27s higher and lower performing schools may be useful for many purposes, but two ...
extend MPR’s coverage of school funding reform by introducing a new approach called Essential Progra...
The Maine Education Policy Research Institute has published the fifth editions of two documents that...