School Board Recommends News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Coronavirus vaccines produced neutralizing antibodies in all 45 trial patients. One analyst just gave it the highest price target on the street he will join us. Power lunch starts right now welcome, everybody great to be with you the Federal Reserve has released its beige book for a closer look at the economic recovery well have more on that as we dig through the headlines. We want to get it to you fast, we want to get it to you right we want to go to bob for a check on the markets hello there, tyler. We are sort of right in the middle of our 40point trading range in the s p 500 weve been stal...

ARTICLE 2: Special Education $7,809,600.00 ARTICLE 3: Career and Technical Education $39,300.00 ARTICLE 4: Other Instruction $632,850.00 ARTICLE 5: Student and Staff Support $2,833,300.00 ARTICLE 6: System Administration $828,500.00 ARTICLE 7: School Administration $1,636,200.00 ARTICLE 8: Transportation and Buses $1,593,600.00 ARTICLE 9: Facilities Maintenance $3,311,350.00 ARTICLE 10: Debt Service and Other Commitments $2,465,600.00 ARTICLE 11: All Other Expenditures $100,000.00 ARTICLE 12, State Subsidy and Local Tax Revenues: The School Board recommends that the RSU appropriate the amount...

The communities of Waldoboro, Union, Warren, Washington and Friendship make up the school district.  Article 1: Shall RSU 40 appropriate the sum of $30,938,366 and raise the sum of $16,963,696.41 for the school budget?  The Regional School Unit No. 40 school budget submitted in this Article 1 totals $30,938,366.00. It includes locally raised funds in the amount of $16,963,696.41, to be assessed in shares to member municipalities in accordance with the RSU’s cost sharing formula and state law. The locally raised amount exceeds the State’s Essential Programs and Services funding model b...

Those wishing to participate in absentee voting are asked to contact their town office.  The state funding for FY ‘22 for the district was reduced by $607,345 or 5.98% in comparison to the funds received in FY ‘21, according to a letter from Superintendent Charles Brown. “The reduced funding is due to several factors included in the Maine Essential Programs and Services Formula (EPS); increases in property value across the district, a decline in enrollment of students, a decline in the number of students requiring special education services, and a decline in the number of economicall...