Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
2011640 SHAWNEE MISSION PUB SCH USD 512 1,340,614 268,123 771.35
2011700 SILVER LAKE USD 372 15,089 3,018 794.13
2011430 SKYLINE SCHOOLS USD 438 71,993 14,399 1,894.56
2000007 SMITH CENTER USD 237 76,844 15,369 1,449.88
2011010 SMOKY HILL USD 302 31,565 6,313 1,661.30
2000002 SMOKY VALLEY USD 400 77,014 15,403 1,100.20
2011760 SOLOMON USD 393 82,906 16,581 1,295.40
2008130 SOUTH BARBER USD 255 106,212 21,242 1,609.28
2007470 SOUTH BROWN COUNTY USD 430 160,090 32,018 1,468.72
2011790 SOUTH HAVEN USD 509 46,989 9,398 1,566.30
2000001 SOUTHEAST OF SALINE USD 306 21,878 4,376 754.43
2006510 SOUTHERN CLOUD USD 334 65,235 13,047 1,359.07
2006930 SOUTHERN LYON COUNTY USD 252 42,908 8,582 1,159.67
2011820 SPEARVILLE USD 381 22,004 4,401 1,100.20
2011850 SPRING HILL USD 230 52,055 10,411 776.95
2011880 ST FRANCIS COMM SCH USD 297 55,780 11,156 1,690.30
2011910 ST JOHN-HUDSON USD 350 30,758 6,152 1,183.02
2011970 STAFFORD USD 349 86,254 17,251 1,513.23
2007860 STANTON COUNTY USD 452 81,688 16,338 1,339.15
2012030 STERLING USD 376 70,088 14,018 1,251.57
2012060 STOCKTON USD 271 88,170 17,634 1,399.53
2012090 SUBLETTE USD 374 83,054 16,611 1,258.39
2012120 SYLVAN GROVE USD 299 26,177 5,235 1,308.84
2012150 SYRACUSE USD 494 125,827 25,165 1,797.53
2012210 TONGANOXIE USD 464 59,367 11,873 1,187.35
2012260 TOPEKA PUBLIC SCHOOLS USD 501 4,857,065 971,413 1,657.70
2000013 TRIPLAINS USD 275 18,174 3,635 1,398.03
2012330 TROY PUBLIC SCHOOLS USD 429 39,810 7,962 1,284.19
2012360 TURNER-KANSAS CITY USD 202 490,689 98,138 1,102.67
2003960 TWIN VALLEY USD 240 64,215 12,843 1,366.28
2012390 UDALL USD 463 38,179 7,636 1,659.95
2012420 ULYSSES USD 214 263,033 52,607 1,289.38
2012450 UNIONTOWN USD 235 104,881 20,976 1,417.31
2012510 VALLEY CENTER PUB SCH USD 262 0 0 0.00
2012540 VALLEY FALLS USD 338 30,764 6,153 1,281.83
2012780 VALLEY HEIGHTS USD 498 83,187 16,637 1,386.44
2004560 VERMILLION USD 380 147,551 29,510 1,639.46
2012600 VICTORIA USD 432 32,330 6,466 1,901.76
2006060 WABAUNSEE EAST USD 330 101,362 20,272 1,427.63
2004470 WACONDA USD 272 35,308 7,062 1,176.93
2012630 WAKEENEY USD 208 75,674 15,135 1,401.37
2011610 WALLACE COUNTY SCHOOLS USD 241 40,982 8,196 1,366.06
2000003 WAMEGO USD 320 115,521 23,104 1,166.88
2012720 WASHINGTON SCHOOLS USD 222 48,059 9,612 1,264.71
2012750 WATHENA USD 406 68,670 13,734 1,295.66
2012840 WELLINGTON USD 353 255,246 51,049 1,227.14
2012870 WELLSVILLE USD 289 72,613 14,523 1,230.73
2012900 WESKAN USD 242 38,074 7,615 2,115.23
2007500 WEST ELK USD 282 113,312 22,662 1,416.40
Fiscal Year 2006 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - KANSAS
Maximum Required
Expenditures For
Choice-Related Maximum Per-Child
Transportation Expenditure For
FY 2006 Title I And Supplemental Supplemental
LEA ID District Allocation* Educational Services** Educational Services***
* Actual amounts received by LEAs will be smaller than shown here due to State-level adjustments to Federal Title I allocations. States adjust
allocations, for example, to reflect LEA boundary changes or the creation of new LEAs, including charter school LEAs, that are not accounted
for in the statutory calculations. States also are permitted to reserve up to 1 percent of allocations for administration and generally must
reserve 4 percent in fiscal year 2006 for school improvement activities. These adjustments will reduce the actual amounts available
under all three columns of the table.
** An LEA must use up to an amount equal to 20 percent of its Title I, Part A allocation (the “20-percent reservation”) received from the State
to cover choice-related transportation costs for students who exercise a choice option and to pay for supplemental educational services for
students whose parents request such services. The 20-percent reservation may include Title I, Part A funds or funding from other Federal,
State, local, and private sources. The amount shown in this column is the Department’s estimate of the amount that affected LEAs - those
with schools identified for improvement, corrective action, or restructuring - may have to spend to meet this requirement. Actual
expenditures will depend on such factors as the number of students exercising a choice option or receiving supplemental educational services and
the costs of satisfying these requests. An LEA has discretion to determine the allocation of these funds between choice-related transportation
and supplemental educational services, except that it must spend at least one-quarter of the 20-percent reservation - or an amount equal to
5 percent of its Title I, Part A allocation - on each activity if there is demand for both from students and their parents.
*** An LEA that must arrange for supplemental educational services is required to pay, for each child receiving services, the lesser of the actual cost
of the services or an amount equal to the LEA’s Title I, Part A allocation received from the State divided by the number of poor students in the
LEA, as determined by estimates produced by the US Bureau of the Census. Thus the amount shown in this column reflects the statutory “cap”
on per-child expenditures for supplemental educational services.