The Spencerport Central School District is holding a budget hearing on June 9, after the original $107 million proposed budget failed to pass last month. The district is seeking to pass a new budget that will meet the needs of its students and staff.
The proposed budget included a number of initiatives aimed at improving student outcomes, including increased funding for special education programs and technology upgrades. However, the budget was rejected by voters, who cited concerns about the tax impact.
The Spencerport Central School District is now working to revise the budget and address the concerns of voters.
"We are committed to passing a budget that meets the needs of our students and staff, while also being mindful of the tax impact on our community," said Superintendent Katherine Smith. The district is holding a series of public hearings to gather feedback from the community and make adjustments to the budget.
The budget hearing is being held at the Spencerport High School on June 9, and is open to the public. The district is encouraging all members of the community to attend and provide feedback on the proposed budget.
The Spencerport Central School District serves a diverse community of students and families, including those living in the Spencerport and Ogden areas. The district is committed to providing a high-quality education to all of its students, and is working to ensure that the new budget meets the needs of its community.
The impact of the proposed budget could be significant for local students and families, who rely on the district for education and support services. If the budget is not passed, the district may be forced to make cuts to programs and services, which could have a negative impact on student outcomes.
Looking ahead, the Spencerport Central School District is expected to vote on a revised budget on June 16. The outcome of the vote will be closely watched by the community, and could have significant implications for the district's students and staff.