Rhode Island 2025 Regular Session

Rhode Island House Bill H5399

Introduced
2/7/25  

Caption

Provides that a school district could elect and choose to not spend money on any mandate that is not fully funded through the state education aid formula.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

RI H7206

Ensures that transportation categorical funds between the state and regional school districts would be fully funded.

RI S2866

Provides that the permanent foundation educational aid program would provide state funding for school-based mental health services pursuant to specified conditions.

RI H7397

Provides that the permanent foundation educational aid program would provide state funding for school-based mental health services pursuant to specified conditions.

RI H7207

Increases the state's regionalization bonus to six percent (6%) of the state's fiscal year share of foundation education aid and would be ongoing and continuing so long as the district remains a regional school district.

RI S2053

Establishes a new educational program that allows students to enroll public and private schools of their choice.

RI S2357

Provides that in local educational agencies when over 45% of the children have a family income that is at or below 185% of federal poverty guidelines then the student success factor will be 50% by the core instruction per-pupil amount.

RI H7909

Provides that in local educational agencies when over 45% of the children have a family income that is at or below 185% of federal poverty guidelines then the student success factor will be 50% by the core instruction per-pupil amount.

RI S2601

Amends the method for the calculation of the permanent foundation education aid to school districts, and would make an adjustment based upon students residing in qualified low-income housing.

RI S2569

Changes the formula to determine the state's share of educational cost by adding 3 new variables to the formula.

RI H7250

Amends the term "extraordinary costs" for the purposes of excess costs associated with special education students. The new definition of extraordinary costs would be educational costs that are over 3 times the average statewide special education cost.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.