01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 0 Public Education Base Budget Amendments 2025 GENERAL SESSION STATE OF UTAH Chief Sponsor: Heidi Balderree House Sponsor: Stephen L. Whyte 1 2 LONG TITLE 3 General Description: 4 This bill supplements or reduces appropriations otherwise provided for the support and 5 operation of public education for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2024, and ending June 30, 6 2025, and appropriates funds for the support and operation of public education for the fiscal 7 year beginning July 1, 2025, and ending June 30, 2026. 8 Highlighted Provisions: 9 This bill: 10 ▸ requires the State Board of Education (state board) to: 11 ● provide information necessary to calculate certain budgetary adjustments by a given 12 date each year; and 13 ● establish certain budgetary data reporting requirements and deadlines; 14 ▸ allows the state board to adjust per-teacher amounts for classroom supplies and materials 15 if ongoing funding is insufficient; 16 ▸ amends the state guarantee on local property tax levies to ensure that a hold harmless 17 provision only applies in the case of a change in property valuation; 18 ▸ provides appropriations for the use and support of school districts, charter schools and 19 state education agencies; 20 ▸ sets the value of the weighted pupil unit (WPU) initially at $4,674 for fiscal year 21 2025-2026; 22 ▸ Adjusts the number of weighted pupil units (WPUs) in certain programs for student 23 enrollment changes and statutory formula calculations; 24 ▸ appropriates funds to the Uniform School Fund Restricted - Public Education Budget 25 Stabilization Account; 26 ▸ Makes an appropriation from the Uniform School Fund Restricted - Trust Distribution 27 Account to the School LAND Trust program to support educational programs in the 28 public schools; 29 ▸ Adjusts the revenue targets and estimates tax rates for the statewide Basic Rate and WPU S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 30 Value Rate according to statutory provisions; 31 ▸ provides appropriations for other purposes as described; and 32 ▸ approves intent language. 33 Money Appropriated in this Bill: 34 This bill appropriates $149,586,000 in operating and capital budgets for fiscal year 2025, 35 including: 36 ▸ $3,493,700 from Uniform School Fund; and 37 ▸ $146,092,300 from various sources as detailed in this bill. 38 This bill appropriates $11,768,300 in restricted fund and account transfers for fiscal year 2025, 39 all of which is from the various sources as detailed in this bill. 40 This bill appropriates $8,345,186,900 in operating and capital budgets for fiscal year 2026, 41 including: 42 ▸ $9,435,700 from General Fund; and 43 ▸ $292,591,200 from Income Tax Fund; and 44 ▸ $4,698,728,600 from Uniform School Fund; and 45 ▸ $3,344,431,400 from various sources as detailed in this bill. 46 This bill appropriates $3,327,000 in expendable funds and accounts for fiscal year 2026, all of 47 which is from the various sources as detailed in this bill. 48 This bill appropriates $936,670,800 in restricted fund and account transfers for fiscal year 49 2026, including: 50 ▸ $412,010,900 from Income Tax Fund; and 51 ▸ $511,141,600 from Uniform School Fund; and 52 ▸ $13,518,300 from various sources as detailed in this bill. 53 This bill appropriates $118,600 in fiduciary funds for fiscal year 2026, all of which is from the 54 various sources as detailed in this bill. 55 Other Special Clauses: 56 This bill provides a special effective date. 57 Uncodified Material Affected: 58 ENACTS UNCODIFIED MATERIAL: 59 Utah Code Sections Affected: 60 AMENDS: 61 53F-2-208 (Effective 07/01/25), as last amended by Laws of Utah 2024, Chapters 460, 62 484 63 53F-2-301 (Effective 07/01/25), as last amended by Laws of Utah 2024, Chapters 124, - 2 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 64 460 65 53F-2-527 (Effective 07/01/25), as enacted by Laws of Utah 2024, Chapter 322 66 53F-2-601 (Effective 07/01/25), as last amended by Laws of Utah 2023, Chapter 467 67 68 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah: 69 Section 1. Section 53F-2-208 is amended to read: 70 53F-2-208 (Effective 07/01/25). Cost of adjustments for growth and inflation. 71 (1) In accordance with Subsection [(2)] (5), the Legislature shall annually determine: 72 (a) the estimated state cost of adjusting for inflation in the next fiscal year, based on a 73 rolling five-year average ending in the current fiscal year, ongoing state tax fund 74 appropriations to the following programs: 75 (i) education for youth in care, described in Section 53E-3-503; 76 (ii) concurrent enrollment courses for accelerated foreign language students described 77 in Section 53E-10-307; 78 (iii) the Basic Program, described in Part 3, Basic Program (Weighted Pupil Units); 79 (iv) the Adult Education Program, described in Section 53F-2-401; 80 (v) state support of pupil transportation, described in Section 53F-2-402; 81 (vi) the Enhancement for Accelerated Students Program, described in Section 82 53F-2-408; 83 (vii) the Concurrent Enrollment Program, described in Section 53F-2-409; 84 (viii) the juvenile gang and other violent crime prevention and intervention program, 85 described in Section 53F-2-410; and 86 (ix) dual language immersion, described in Section 53F-2-502; and 87 (b) the estimated state cost of adjusting for enrollment growth, in the next fiscal year, the 88 current fiscal year's ongoing state tax fund appropriations to the following programs: 89 (i) a program described in Subsection (1)(a); 90 (ii) educator salary adjustments, described in Section 53F-2-405; 91 (iii) the Salary Supplement for Highly Needed Educators Program, described in 92 Section 53F-2-504; 93 (iv) the Voted and Board Local Levy Guarantee programs, described in Section 94 53F-2-601; and 95 (v) charter school local replacement funding, described in Section 53F-2-702. 96 (2) The state board shall provide all information necessary to calculate adjustments 97 described in Subsection (1) to the Office of the Legislative Fiscal Analyst no later than - 3 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 98 October 15 of each year. 99 (3) In accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, the 100 state board shall make rules to ensure compliance with Subsection (2), including: 101 (a) establishing the necessary information from the LEA, including: 102 (i) fall student enrollment counts; 103 (ii) the number of educators the LEA employs; and 104 (iii) other information as the Utah Code identifies for each program described in 105 Subsection (1); and 106 (b) requiring a deadline for an LEA to provide the information necessary for the state 107 board to comply with Subsection (2). 108 (4) If an LEA does not meet the deadline or provide the required information described in 109 Subsection (3), the state board may not use the LEA's information to calculate growth as 110 described in Subsection (1)(b). 111 [(2)] (5)(a) In or before December each year, the Executive Appropriations Committee 112 shall determine: 113 (i) the cost of the inflation adjustment described in Subsection (1)(a); and 114 (ii) the cost of the enrollment growth adjustment described in Subsection (1)(b). 115 (b) The Executive Appropriations Committee shall make the determinations described in 116 Subsection [(2)(a)] (5)(a) based on recommendations developed by the Office of the 117 Legislative Fiscal Analyst, in consultation with the state board and the Governor's 118 Office of Planning and Budget. 119 [(3)] (6) Beginning in the 2026 fiscal year, if the Executive Appropriations Committee 120 includes in the public education base budget or the final public education budget an 121 increase in the value of the WPU in excess of the amounts described in Subsection 122 (1)(a), the Executive Appropriations Committee shall also include an appropriation to 123 the Local Levy Growth Account established in Section 53F-9-305 in an amount 124 equivalent to at least 0.5% of the total amount appropriated for WPUs in the relevant 125 budget. 126 Section 2. Section 53F-2-301 is amended to read: 127 53F-2-301 (Effective 07/01/25). Minimum basic tax rate for a fiscal year that 128 begins after July 1, 2022. 129 (1) As used in this section: 130 (a) "Basic levy increment rate" means a tax rate that will generate an amount of revenue 131 equal to $75,000,000. - 4 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 132 (b) "Combined basic rate" means a rate that is the sum of: 133 (i) the minimum basic tax rate; and 134 (ii) the WPU value rate. 135 (c) "Commission" means the State Tax Commission. 136 (d) "Minimum basic local amount" means an amount that is: 137 (i) equal to the sum of: 138 (A) the school districts' contribution to the basic school program the previous 139 fiscal year; 140 (B) the amount generated by the basic levy increment rate; and 141 (C) the eligible new growth, as defined in Section 59-2-924 and rules of the State 142 Tax Commission multiplied by the minimum basic rate; and 143 (ii) set annually by the Legislature in Subsection (2)(a). 144 (e) "Minimum basic tax rate" means a tax rate certified by the commission that will 145 generate an amount of revenue equal to the minimum basic local amount described in 146 Subsection (2)(a). 147 (f) "Weighted pupil unit value" or "WPU value" means the amount established each year 148 in the enacted public education budget that is multiplied by the number of weighted 149 pupil units to yield the funding level for the basic school program. 150 (g) "WPU value amount" means an amount: 151 (i) that is equal to the product of: 152 (A) the WPU value increase limit; and 153 (B) the percentage share of local revenue to the cost of the basic school program 154 in the immediately preceding fiscal year; and 155 (ii) set annually by the Legislature in Subsection (3)(a). 156 (h) "WPU value increase limit" means the lesser of: 157 (i) the total cost to the basic school program to increase the WPU value over the 158 WPU value in the prior fiscal year; or 159 (ii) the total cost to the basic school program to increase the WPU value by 4% over 160 the WPU value in the prior fiscal year. 161 (i) "WPU value rate" means a tax rate certified by the commission that will generate an 162 amount of revenue equal to the WPU value amount described in Subsection (3)(a). 163 (2)(a) The minimum basic local amount for the fiscal year that begins on July 1, [2024, 164 is $759,529,000] 2025, is $810,593,200 in revenue statewide. 165 (b) The preliminary estimate of the minimum basic tax rate for a fiscal year that begins - 5 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 166 on July 1, [2024, is .001429] 2025, is .001408. 167 (3)(a) The WPU value amount for the fiscal year that begins on July 1, [2024, is 168 $29,240,600] 2025, is $31,508,600 in revenue statewide. 169 (b) The preliminary estimate of the WPU value rate for the fiscal year that begins on 170 July 1, [2024, is .000055] 2025, is .000055. 171 (4)(a) On or before June 22, the commission shall certify for the year: 172 (i) the minimum basic tax rate; and 173 (ii) the WPU value rate. 174 (b) The estimate of the minimum basic tax rate provided in Subsection (2)(b) and the 175 estimate of the WPU value rate provided in Subsection (3)(b) are based on a forecast 176 for property values for the next calendar year. 177 (c) The certified minimum basic tax rate described in Subsection (4)(a)(i) and the 178 certified WPU value rate described in Subsection (4)(a)(ii) are based on property 179 values as of January 1 of the current calendar year, except personal property, which is 180 based on values from the previous calendar year. 181 (5)(a) To qualify for receipt of the state contribution toward the basic school program 182 and as a school district's contribution toward the cost of the basic school program for 183 the school district, each local school board shall impose the combined basic rate. 184 (b)(i) The state is not subject to the notice requirements of Section 59-2-926 before 185 imposing the tax rates described in this Subsection (5). 186 (ii) The state is subject to the notice requirements of Section 59-2-926 if the state 187 authorizes a tax rate that exceeds the tax rates described in this Subsection (5). 188 (6)(a) The state shall contribute to each school district toward the cost of the basic 189 school program in the school district an amount of money that is the difference 190 between the cost of the school district's basic school program and the sum of revenue 191 generated by the school district by the following: 192 (i) the combined basic rate; and 193 (ii) the basic levy increment rate. 194 (b)(i) If the difference described in Subsection (6)(a) equals or exceeds the cost of the 195 basic school program in a school district, no state contribution shall be made to 196 the basic school program for the school district. 197 (ii) The proceeds of the difference described in Subsection (6)(a) that exceed the cost 198 of the basic school program shall be paid into the Uniform School Fund as 199 provided by law and by the close of the fiscal year in which the proceeds were - 6 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 200 calculated. 201 (7) Upon appropriation by the Legislature, the Division of Finance shall deposit an amount 202 equal to the proceeds generated statewide: 203 (a) by the basic levy increment rate into the Minimum Basic Growth Account created in 204 Section 53F-9-302; and 205 (b) by the WPU value rate into the Teacher and Student Success Account created in 206 Section 53F-9-306. 207 Section 3. Section 53F-2-527 is amended to read: 208 53F-2-527 (Effective 07/01/25). Appropriations for teaching supplies and 209 materials. 210 (1) As used in this section: 211 (a) "Classroom teacher" means a teacher who: 212 (i) is assigned by an LEA in a permanent teacher position filled by one teacher or two 213 or more job-sharing teachers employed by an LEA; 214 (ii) is licensed and paid on an LEA's salary schedule; 215 (iii) is employed for an entire contract period; and 216 (iv) is primarily responsible to provide instruction or a combination of instructional 217 and counseling services to students in public schools. 218 (b) "Teaching supplies and materials" means consumable and non-consumable items 219 that are used for educational purposes by teachers in classroom activities that are 220 approved by the LEA. 221 (2) For the fiscal year that begins on or after July 1, 2024, and except as provided in 222 Subsection (3), the state board shall distribute money appropriated for teaching supplies 223 and materials as follows: 224 (a) $500 to each classroom teacher position for pre-kindergarten special education and 225 kindergarten through grade 6; and 226 (b) $250 to each classroom teacher position for grades 7 through 12. 227 (3) If funding is insufficient to provide the per-teacher amounts described in Subsection (2), 228 the state board may proportionally adjust the per-teacher amount based on the amount of 229 available funding. 230 Section 4. Section 53F-2-601 is amended to read: 231 53F-2-601 (Effective 07/01/25). State guaranteed local levy increments -- 232 Appropriation to increase number of guaranteed local levy increments -- No effect of 233 change of minimum basic tax rate -- Voted and board local levy funding balance -- Use of - 7 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 234 guaranteed local levy increment funds. 235 (1) As used in this section: 236 (a) "Board local levy" means a local levy described in Section 53F-8-302. 237 (b) "Capital local levy" means a local levy described in Section 53F-8-303. 238 [(b)] (c) "Guaranteed local levy increment" means a local levy increment guaranteed by 239 the state: 240 (i) for the board local levy, described in Subsections (2)(a)(ii)(A) and (2)(b)(ii)(B); or 241 (ii) for the voted local levy, described in Subsections (2)(a)(ii)(B) and (2)(b)(ii)(A). 242 [(c)] (d) "Local levy increment" means .0001 per dollar of taxable value. 243 [(d)] (e)(i) "Voted and board local levy funding balance" means the difference 244 between: 245 (A) the amount appropriated for the guaranteed local levy increments in a fiscal 246 year; and 247 (B) the amount necessary to fund in the same fiscal year the guaranteed local levy 248 increments as determined under this section. 249 (ii) "Voted and board local levy funding balance" does not include appropriations 250 described in Subsection (2)(b)(i). 251 [(e)] (f) "Voted local levy" means a local levy described in Section 53F-8-301. 252 (2)(a)(i) In addition to the revenue collected from the imposition of a voted local levy 253 or a board local levy, the state shall guarantee that a school district receives, 254 subject to Subsections (2)(b)(ii)(C) and (3)(a), for each guaranteed local levy 255 increment, an amount sufficient to guarantee for a fiscal year that begins on July 256 1, 2018, $43.10 per weighted pupil unit. 257 (ii) Except as provided in Subsection (2)(b)(ii), the number of local levy increments 258 that are subject to the guarantee amount described in Subsection (2)(a)(i) are: 259 (A) for a board local levy, the first four local levy increments a local school board 260 imposes under the board local levy; and 261 (B) for a voted local levy, the first 16 local levy increments a local school board 262 imposes under the voted local levy. 263 (b)(i) Subject to future budget constraints and Subsection (2)(c), the Legislature shall 264 annually appropriate money from the Local Levy Growth Account established in 265 Section 53F-9-305 for purposes described in Subsection (2)(b)(ii). 266 (ii) The state board shall, for a fiscal year beginning on or after July 1, 2018, and 267 subject to Subsection (2)(c), allocate funds appropriated under Subsection (2)(b)(i) - 8 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 268 and the amount described in Subsection (3)(c) in the following order of priority by 269 increasing: 270 (A) by up to four increments the number of voted local levy guaranteed local levy 271 increments above 16; 272 (B) by up to 16 increments the number of board local levy guaranteed local levy 273 increments above four; and 274 (C) the guaranteed amount described in Subsection (2)(a)(i). 275 (c) The number of guaranteed local levy increments under this Subsection (2) for a 276 school district may not exceed 20 guaranteed local levy increments, regardless of 277 whether the guaranteed local levy increments are from the imposition of a voted local 278 levy, a board local levy, or a combination of the two. 279 (3)(a) The guarantee described in Subsection (2)(a)(i) is indexed each year to the value 280 of the weighted pupil unit by making the value of the guarantee equal to .011962 281 times the value of the prior year's weighted pupil unit. 282 (b) The guarantee shall increase by .0005 times the value of the prior year's weighted 283 pupil unit for each year subject to the Legislature appropriating funds for an increase 284 in the guarantee. 285 (c) If the indexing and growth described in Subsections (3)(a) and (b) result in a cost to 286 the state in a given fiscal year that is less than the amount the Legislature 287 appropriated, the state board shall dedicate the difference to the allocation described 288 in Subsection (2)(b)(ii). 289 (4)(a) The amount of state guarantee money that a school district would otherwise be 290 entitled to receive under this section may not be reduced for the sole reason that the 291 school district's board local levy or voted local levy is reduced as a consequence of 292 changes in the certified tax rate under Section 59-2-924 pursuant to changes in 293 property valuation, if the school district applies the certified rate reduction 294 proportionally to the district's voted local levy, board local levy, and capital local levy. 295 (b) Subsection (4)(a) applies for a period of five years following a change in the certified 296 tax rate as described in Subsection (4)(a). 297 (c) Subsection (4)(a) does not apply if a school district: 298 (i) does not apply the certified rate reduction proportionally to the district's local 299 levies in accordance with Subsection (4)(a); or 300 (ii) otherwise moves tax rate capacity from the board local levy or voted local levy to 301 the capital local levy. - 9 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 302 (5) The guarantee provided under this section does not apply to the portion of a voted local 303 levy rate that exceeds the voted local levy rate that was in effect for the previous fiscal 304 year, unless an increase in the voted local levy rate was authorized in an election 305 conducted on or after July 1 of the previous fiscal year and before December 2 of the 306 previous fiscal year. 307 (6)(a) If a voted and board local levy funding balance exists for the prior fiscal year, the 308 state board shall distribute the voted and board local levy funding balance, using the 309 calculations for distribution of program balances for the fiscal year in which the 310 balance occurs, to qualifying school districts in a one-time payment during the first 311 quarter of the current fiscal year. 312 (b) The state board shall report action taken under Subsection (6)(a) to the Office of the 313 Legislative Fiscal Analyst and the Governor's Office of Planning and Budget. 314 (7) A local school board of a school district that receives funds described in this section 315 shall budget and expend the funds for public education purposes. 316 Section 5. FY 2025 Appropriations. 317 The following sums of money are appropriated for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 318 2024, and ending June 30, 2025. These are additions to amounts previously appropriated for 319 fiscal year 2025. 320 Subsection 5(a). Operating and Capital Budgets 321 Under the terms and conditions of Title 63J, Chapter 1, Budgetary Procedures Act, the 322 Legislature appropriates the following sums of money from the funds or accounts indicated for 323 the use and support of the government of the state of Utah. 324 325 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION - MINIMUM SCHOOL PROGRAM 326 ITEM 1 To State Board of Education - Minimum School Program - Basic School Program 327 From Public Education Economic Stabilization 328 Restricted Account, One-time 45,000,000 329 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances (55,397,000) 330 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances 67,863,000 331 Schedule of Programs: 332 Kindergarten 7,595,800 333 Foreign Exchange 300,000 334 Necessarily Existent Small Schools 6,671,900 335 Professional Staff 1,319,000 336 Special Education - Self-Contained 578,400 - 10 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 337 Special Education - Preschool 252,000 338 Special Education - Extended School Year 28,200 339 Special Education - Impact Aid 142,900 340 Special Education - Extended Year for Special 341 Educators 260,800 342 Career and Technical Education - Add-on 32,300 343 Class Size Reduction 3,231,100 344 Enrollment Growth Contingency (8,248,600) 345 Students At-Risk Add-on 302,200 346 Mid and Final Year Distribution Balancing 45,000,000 347 ITEM 2 To State Board of Education - Minimum School Program - Related to Basic 348 School Programs 349 From Uniform School Fund, One-time 3,493,700 350 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 8,953,400 351 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances 21,923,600 352 Schedule of Programs: 353 Pupil Transportation To & From School 346,800 354 Flexible Allocation 6,000 355 At-Risk Students - Gang Prevention and 356 Intervention 116,600 357 Adult Education 778,800 358 Enhancement for Accelerated Students 12,700 359 School LAND Trust Program 100 360 Charter School Local Replacement 3,106,200 361 Educator Salary Adjustments 3,504,100 362 Salary Supplement for Highly Needed Educators 1,140,700 363 Teacher Supplies and Materials 4,100 364 Beverley Taylor Sorenson Elem. Arts Learning 365 Program 1,231,900 366 Special Education - Intensive Services 333,300 367 Digital Teaching and Learning Program 5,535,300 368 Elementary School Counselor Program 200,000 369 Teacher and Student Success Program 229,500 370 Student Health and Counseling Support Program 8,098,100 - 11 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 371 Grants for Professional Learning 5,000 372 Charter School Funding Base Program 530,100 373 English Language Learner Software 1,301,800 374 Grow Your Own Teacher and Counselor Pipeline 7,889,600 375 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 376 ITEM 3 To State Board of Education - Child Nutrition Programs 377 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances (14,730,700) 378 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances 14,730,700 379 ITEM 4 To State Board of Education - Educator Licensing 380 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances (911,200) 381 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances 904,000 382 Schedule of Programs: 383 STEM Endorsement Incentives (7,200) 384 ITEM 5 To State Board of Education - Fine Arts Outreach 385 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 348,000 386 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances 331,100 387 Schedule of Programs: 388 Professional Outreach Programs in the Schools 579,000 389 Provisional Program 75,100 390 Subsidy Program 25,000 391 ITEM 6 To State Board of Education - Contracted Initiatives and Grants 392 From Revenue Transfers, One-time (25,600) 393 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 84,892,400 394 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (6,990,000) 395 Schedule of Programs: 396 Computer Science Initiatives 1,132,500 397 Contracts and Grants 7,537,300 398 Software Licenses for Early Literacy 2,250,000 399 Early Warning Program 54,200 400 Intergenerational Poverty Interventions 311,400 401 Interventions for Reading Difficulties 95,800 402 Paraeducator to Teacher Scholarships (6,000) 403 Partnerships for Student Success 320,100 404 UPSTART (4,400) - 12 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 405 ULEAD 135,100 406 Supplemental Educational Improvement 407 Matching Grants 98,000 408 Competency-Based Education Grants 568,300 409 Special Needs Opportunity Scholarship 410 Administration 47,000 411 Education Technology Management System 150,000 412 Utah Fits All Scholarship Program 124,100 413 School Safety and Support Grant Program 65,063,400 414 ITEM 7 To State Board of Education - MSP Categorical Program Administration 415 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 465,900 416 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (86,100) 417 Schedule of Programs: 418 Adult Education 41,600 419 CTE Comprehensive Guidance 10,100 420 Dual Immersion (97,500) 421 Special Education State Programs (81,200) 422 Youth-in-Custody (3,600) 423 CTE Student Organizations 250,000 424 State Safety and Support Program 100,000 425 Student Health and Counseling Support Program (10,600) 426 Early Learning Training and Assessment 171,000 427 ITEM 8 To State Board of Education - Science Outreach 428 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances (710,100) 429 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances 836,400 430 Schedule of Programs: 431 Informal Science Education Enhancement 1,300 432 Provisional Program 125,000 433 ITEM 9 To State Board of Education - Policy, Communication, & Oversight 434 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 3,189,000 435 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (1,769,000) 436 Schedule of Programs: 437 Math Teacher Training 2,500 438 Policy and Communication 417,500 - 13 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 439 School Turnaround and Leadership Development 440 Act 1,000,000 441 ITEM 10 To State Board of Education - System Standards & Accountability 442 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 13,310,000 443 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (3,802,300) 444 Schedule of Programs: 445 Student Achievement 20,500 446 Teaching and Learning 5,036,400 447 Assessment and Accountability 118,100 448 Career and Technical Education 96,500 449 Special Education 229,200 450 RTC Fees 7,000 451 Early Literacy Outcomes Improvement 4,000,000 452 ITEM 11 To State Board of Education - State Charter School Board 453 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 1,652,300 454 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances 931,800 455 Schedule of Programs: 456 Statewide Charter School Training Programs 150,000 457 New Charter School Start-up Funding 2,434,100 458 ITEM 12 To State Board of Education - Utah Schools for the Deaf and the Blind 459 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances (7,550,900) 460 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances 10,571,700 461 Schedule of Programs: 462 Support Services (16,000) 463 Administration (8,561,200) 464 Transportation and Support Services 5,178,600 465 Utah State Instructional Materials Access Center 960,600 466 School for the Deaf 1,766,300 467 School for the Blind 3,692,500 468 ITEM 13 To State Board of Education - Statewide Online Education Program Subsidy 469 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 2,161,500 470 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances 549,800 471 Schedule of Programs: 472 Statewide Online Education Program 1,637,800 - 14 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 473 Home and Private School Students 1,059,700 474 Small High School Support 13,800 475 ITEM 14 To State Board of Education - State Board and Administrative Operations 476 From Public Education Economic Stabilization 477 Restricted Account, One-time (45,000,000) 478 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 9,609,300 479 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (5,158,700) 480 Schedule of Programs: 481 Financial Operations 1,042,500 482 Indirect Cost Pool 386,900 483 Data and Statistics 290,000 484 School Trust (21,200) 485 Statewide Financial Management Systems Grants 539,200 486 Board and Administration 2,213,200 487 Excellence in Education and Leadership (45,000,000) 488 Subsection 5(b). Expendable Funds and Accounts 489 The Legislature has reviewed the following expendable funds. The Legislature 490 authorizes the State Division of Finance to transfer amounts between funds and accounts as 491 indicated. Outlays and expenditures from the funds or accounts to which the money is 492 transferred may be made without further legislative action, in accordance with statutory 493 provisions relating to the funds or accounts. 494 495 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION - SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAMS 496 ITEM 15 To State Board of Education - School Building Programs - Charter School 497 Revolving Account 498 From Beginning Fund Balance (741,900) 499 From Closing Fund Balance 741,900 500 ITEM 16 To State Board of Education - School Building Programs - School Building 501 Revolving Account 502 From Beginning Fund Balance 8,152,400 503 From Closing Fund Balance (8,152,400) 504 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 505 ITEM 17 To State Board of Education - Hospitality and Tourism Mgmt. Education Acct. 506 From Beginning Fund Balance 779,500 507 From Closing Fund Balance (779,500) - 15 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 508 ITEM 18 To State Board of Education - Charter School Closure Reserve Account 509 From Beginning Fund Balance 576,000 510 From Closing Fund Balance (576,000) 511 Subsection 5(c). Restricted Fund and Account Transfers 512 The Legislature authorizes the State Division of Finance to transfer the following 513 amounts between the following funds or accounts as indicated. Expenditures and outlays from 514 the funds to which the money is transferred must be authorized by an appropriation. 515 ITEM 19 To Uniform School Fund Restricted - Public Education Economic Stabilization 516 Restricted Account 517 From Beginning Fund Balance (1,444,600) 518 From Closing Fund Balance 1,444,600 519 ITEM 20 To Income Tax Fund Restricted - Minimum Basic Growth Account 520 From Interest Income, One-time 2,633,500 521 Schedule of Programs: 522 Income Tax Fund Restricted - Minimum Basic 523 Growth Account 2,633,500 524 ITEM 21 To Underage Drinking Prevention Program Restricted Acct 525 From Interest Income, One-time 58,300 526 Schedule of Programs: 527 Underage Drinking Prevention Program 528 Restricted Account 58,300 529 ITEM 22 To Local Levy Growth Account 530 From Interest Income, One-time 3,570,700 531 Schedule of Programs: 532 Local Levy Growth Account 3,570,700 533 ITEM 23 To Teacher and Student Success Account 534 From Interest Income, One-time 5,505,800 535 Schedule of Programs: 536 Teacher and Student Success Account 5,505,800 537 Subsection 5(d). Fiduciary Funds 538 The Legislature has reviewed proposed revenues, expenditures, fund balances, and 539 changes in fund balances for the following fiduciary funds. 540 541 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 542 ITEM 24 To State Board of Education - Education Tax Check-off Lease Refunding - 16 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 543 From Beginning Fund Balance (5,800) 544 From Closing Fund Balance 5,800 545 ITEM 25 To State Board of Education - Schools for the Deaf and the Blind Donation Fund 546 From Beginning Fund Balance (1,300) 547 From Closing Fund Balance 1,300 548 SCHOOL AND INSTITUTIONAL TRUST FUND OFFICE 549 ITEM 26 To School and Institutional Trust Fund Office - Permanent State School Fund 550 From Beginning Fund Balance 3,463,645,900 551 From Closing Fund Balance (3,463,645,900) 552 Section 6. FY 2026 Appropriations. 553 The following sums of money are appropriated for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 554 2025, and ending June 30, 2026. These are additions to amounts previously appropriated for 555 fiscal year 2026. 556 Subsection 6(a). Operating and Capital Budgets 557 Under the terms and conditions of Title 63J, Chapter 1, Budgetary Procedures Act, the 558 Legislature appropriates the following sums of money from the funds or accounts indicated for 559 the use and support of the government of the state of Utah. 560 561 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION - MINIMUM SCHOOL PROGRAM 562 ITEM 27 To State Board of Education - Minimum School Program - Basic School Program 563 From Uniform School Fund 3,560,208,600 564 From Public Education Economic Stabilization 565 Restricted Account, One-time 50,000,000 566 From Local Revenue 842,101,800 567 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 23,253,800 568 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (4,045,600) 569 Schedule of Programs: 570 Kindergarten (41,603 WPUs) 194,453,900 571 Grades 1 - 12 (604,599 WPUs) 2,825,895,900 572 Foreign Exchange (407 WPUs) 2,009,700 573 Necessarily Existent Small Schools (10,661 574 WPUs) 50,829,500 575 Professional Staff (57,610 WPUs) 269,269,300 576 Special Education - Add-on (101,987 WPUs) 476,687,300 577 Special Education - Self-Contained (11,691 - 17 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 578 WPUs) 54,643,800 579 Special Education - Preschool (11,174 WPUs) 52,227,300 580 Special Education - Extended School Year (452 581 WPUs) 2,112,600 582 Special Education - Impact Aid (2,036 WPUs) 9,516,100 583 Special Education - Extended Year for Special 584 Educators (909 WPUs) 4,248,900 585 Career and Technical Education - Add-on 586 (28,747 WPUs) 134,363,400 587 Class Size Reduction (41,861 WPUs) 195,658,500 588 Enrollment Growth Contingency 19,101,000 589 Students At-Risk Add-on (27,918 WPUs) 130,501,400 590 Mid and Final Year Distribution Balancing 50,000,000 591 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the 592 Legislature intends that the State Board of Education - 593 Minimum School Program report on the following Basic 594 School Program line item performance measures for FY 595 2026: 596 1. Four-Year Cohort Graduation Rate of State of 597 Utah (Target = 92.1%); 598 2. Number of students K-12 that were expelled 599 during the reported academic year (Target = 37); 600 3. Number of students K-12 that were suspended 601 during the reported academic year (Target = 9,655); 602 4. Percentage of 4th grade students proficient or 603 above on English Language Arts National Assessment of 604 Educational Progress (Target = 64.1%); 605 5. Percentage of 4th grade students proficient or 606 above on mathematics National Assessment of 607 Educational Progress (Target = 66.5%); 608 6. Percentage of 4th grade students proficient or 609 above on science National Assessment of Educational 610 Progress (Target = 67.1%); 611 7. Percentage of 8th grade students proficient or - 18 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 612 above on English Language Arts National Assessment of 613 Educational Progress (Target = 64.1%); 614 8. Percentage of 8th grade students proficient or 615 above on mathematics National Assessment of 616 Educational Progress (Target = 66.5%); 617 9. Percentage of 8th grade students proficient or 618 above on science National Assessment of Educational 619 Progress (Target = 67.1%); 620 10. Percentage of Kindergarten students making 621 typical or better progess on Acadience Math PoP (Target 622 = 60%); 623 11. Percentage of Kindergarten students making 624 typical or better progress on Acadience Reading PoP 625 (Target = 60%); 626 12. Percentage of students in grades 1-12 in 627 public schools that are chronically absent (Target = 628 17.33%); 629 13. Percentage of students in Utah scoring 18 or 630 above on American College Test (Target = 74%); 631 14. Percentage of students K-12 that were 632 expelled during the reported academic year (Target = 633 0.07%); 634 15. Percentage of students K-12 that were 635 suspended during the reported academic year (Target = 636 1.43%); 637 16. Percentage of students making typical or 638 better progress on Acadience Math Pathways of Progress 639 (Target = 60%); 640 17. Percentage of students making typical or 641 better progress on Acadience Reading Pathways of 642 Progress (Target = 60%); 643 18. Percentage of students proficient on English 644 Language Arts in grades 3-8 Readiness, Improvement, 645 Success, Empowerment or Dynamic Learning Maps - 19 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 646 (Target = 63.33%); 647 19. Percentage of students proficient on science 648 in grades 3-8 Readiness, Improvement, Success, 649 Empowerment or Dynamic Learning Maps (Target = 650 65.67%); 651 20. Percentage of students profieient on 652 Mathematics in grades 3-8 Readiness, Improvement, 653 Success, Empowerment or Dynamic Learning Maps 654 (Target = 62.8%); 655 21. Percentage of students successfully 656 completing readiness coursework (Target = 86%); and 657 22. Percentage of teachers who are 658 professionally qualified for their assignment (Target = 659 87.3%). 660 ITEM 28 To State Board of Education - Minimum School Program - Related to Basic 661 School Programs 662 From Uniform School Fund 1,032,592,700 663 From Automobile Driver Education Tax Account 2,000,000 664 From Income Tax Fund Restricted - Charter School Levy 665 Account 47,454,800 666 From Public Education Economic Stabilization 667 Restricted Account, One-time 86,500,000 668 From Teacher and Student Success Account 228,549,600 669 From Uniform School Fund Rest. - Trust Distribution 670 Account 106,221,900 671 From Uniform School Fund Rest. - Trust Distribution 672 Account, One-time 5,092,600 673 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 4,656,200 674 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (4,656,200) 675 Schedule of Programs: 676 Pupil Transportation To & From School 134,414,900 677 Flexible Allocation 1,852,000 678 Youth in Custody 33,963,300 679 Adult Education 19,087,700 - 20 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 680 Enhancement for Accelerated Students 7,383,700 681 Concurrent Enrollment 23,345,400 682 School LAND Trust Program 111,314,500 683 Charter School Local Replacement 302,909,000 684 Educator Salary Adjustments 443,118,200 685 Salary Supplement for Highly Needed Educators 26,036,200 686 Dual Immersion 7,859,700 687 Teacher Supplies and Materials 14,300,000 688 Beverley Taylor Sorenson Elem. Arts Learning 689 Program 19,445,000 690 Digital Teaching and Learning Program 19,852,400 691 Teacher and Student Success Program 228,549,600 692 Student Health and Counseling Support Program 25,480,000 693 Grants for Professional Learning 3,935,000 694 Charter School Funding Base Program 7,865,000 695 Educator Professional Time 77,700,000 696 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the 697 Legislature intends that the State Board of Education - 698 Minimum School Program report on the following 699 Related to Basic School Programs line item performance 700 measures for FY 2026: 701 1. Percent of educators in Digital Teaching and 702 Learning LEAs that have an EdTech endorsement 703 (Target = 10%); and 704 2. Percent of youth with high mental health 705 treatment needs identified by Student Health and Risk 706 Prevention Data (Target = 16.4%). 707 ITEM 29 To State Board of Education - Minimum School Program - Voted and Board 708 Local Levy Programs 709 From Uniform School Fund 105,927,300 710 From Local Levy Growth Account 127,553,300 711 From Local Revenue 983,274,100 712 From Income Tax Fund Restricted - Minimum Basic 713 Growth Account 56,250,000 - 21 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 714 Schedule of Programs: 715 Voted Local Levy Program 761,947,600 716 Board Local Levy Program 511,057,100 717 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION - SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAMS 718 ITEM 30 To State Board of Education - School Building Programs - Capital Outlay 719 Programs 720 From Income Tax Fund 14,499,700 721 From Income Tax Fund Restricted - Minimum Basic 722 Growth Account 18,750,000 723 Schedule of Programs: 724 Foundation Program 27,610,900 725 Enrollment Growth Program 5,638,800 726 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the 727 Legislature intends that the State Board of Education - 728 School Building Programs report on the following 729 Capital Outlay Programs line item performance measures 730 for FY 2026: 731 1. Percentage of loan applications processed and 732 approved within 90 days (Target = 100%); and 733 2. Percentage of schools repaying loans on time 734 (Target = 100%). 735 ITEM 31 To State Board of Education - School Building Programs - Utah Charter School 736 Finance Authority 737 From Income Tax Fund Restricted - Charter School 738 Reserve Account 50,000 739 Schedule of Programs: 740 Utah Charter School Finance Authority 50,000 741 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 742 ITEM 32 To State Board of Education - Child Nutrition Programs 743 From Income Tax Fund 400 744 From Federal Funds 354,375,900 745 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 6,200 746 From Dedicated Credit - Liquor Tax 50,123,000 747 From Revenue Transfers (570,300) - 22 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 748 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 2,679,500 749 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (1,003,000) 750 Schedule of Programs: 751 Child Nutrition 374,073,400 752 Federal Commodities 31,538,300 753 ITEM 33 To State Board of Education - Educator Licensing 754 From Income Tax Fund 5,210,600 755 From Revenue Transfers (384,900) 756 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 1,111,800 757 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (814,300) 758 Schedule of Programs: 759 Educator Licensing 3,464,800 760 STEM Endorsement Incentives 1,312,100 761 National Board-Certified Teachers 346,300 762 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the 763 Legislature intends that the State Board of Education 764 report on the following Educator Licensing line item 765 performance measures for FY 2026: 766 1. Number of incidents reported for educator 767 violations (Target = 0); 768 2. Number of license areas recommended by 769 Utah Institutions of Higher Education (Target = 9,500); 770 3. Percentage of educators with a District or 771 Charter-Specific license (Less than) (Target = 4%); 772 4. Percentage of educators with a professional 773 license (Target = 91%); 774 5. Percentage of educators with an associate 775 license (Less than) (Target = 5%); 776 6. Percentage of K-12 mentored teachers with 777 positive impact on improved instruction (Target = 778 86.67%); 779 7. Percentage of K-12 teachers that had a mentor 780 assigned as a new educator (Target = 78.2%); and 781 8. Percentage of newly recommended educators - 23 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 782 working in public schools (Target = Unknown). 783 ITEM 34 To State Board of Education - Fine Arts Outreach 784 From Income Tax Fund 6,175,000 785 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 64,800 786 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (7,100) 787 Schedule of Programs: 788 Professional Outreach Programs in the Schools 6,153,700 789 Subsidy Program 79,000 790 Under the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 791 Title 63G Chapter 6b, the Legislature intends that the 792 State Board of Education provide direct award grants 793 totalling $6,121,000 in fiscal year 2026 to the following 794 direct award grant recipients for the Fine Arts Outreach - 795 Professional Outreach Programs in the Schools (POPS): 796 (1) $727,700 to Ballet West; 797 (2) $225,000 to the Nora Eccles Harrison 798 Museum of Art; 799 (3) $159,000 to Plan-B Theatre; 800 (4) $342,700 to Repertory Dance Theatre; 801 (5) $289,500 to Ririe-Woodbury Dance 802 Company; 803 (6) $359,900 to the Springville Museum of Art; 804 (7) $271,900 to Spy Hop; 805 (8) $458,100 to Tanner Dance; 806 (9) $387,800 to the Utah Festival Opera and 807 Musical Theatre; 808 (10) $233,900 to the Utah Film Center; 809 (11) $216,000 to the Utah Museum of 810 Contemporary Art; 811 (12) $209,900 to the Utah Museum of Fine Art 812 (13) $449,000 to the Utah Opera; 813 (14) $447,600 to the Utah Shakespeare Festival; 814 and 815 (15) $1,343,000 to the Utah Symphony. - 24 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 816 817 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the 818 Legislature intends that the State Board of Education 819 report on the following Fine Arts Outreach line item 820 performance measures for FY 2026: 821 1. Number of public school educators receiving 822 services from POPS program providers (Target = 14,000); 823 2. Number of students receiving services from 824 POPS program organizations (Target = 442,000); 825 3. Percentage of charter schools served by POPS 826 program over a three-year period (Target = 100%); and 827 4. Percentage of school districts served by POPS 828 program over a three-year period (Target = 100%). 829 ITEM 35 To State Board of Education - Contracted Initiatives and Grants 830 From General Fund 9,020,200 831 From Income Tax Fund 117,810,200 832 From General Fund Restricted - Autism Awareness 833 Account 50,700 834 From Revenue Transfers (160,300) 835 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 21,013,700 836 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (7,217,000) 837 Schedule of Programs: 838 Autism Awareness 50,700 839 Carson Smith Scholarships 10,979,500 840 Computer Science Initiatives 5,000,000 841 Contracts and Grants 8,304,400 842 Software Licenses for Early Literacy 12,750,400 843 Early Warning Program 2,800,000 844 Elementary Reading Assessment Software Tools 3,767,100 845 General Financial Literacy 481,400 846 Intergenerational Poverty Interventions 9,600 847 IT Academy 500,000 848 Partnerships for Student Success 3,189,700 849 ProStart Culinary Arts Program 501,500 - 25 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 850 UPSTART 32,800 851 ULEAD 591,400 852 Supplemental Educational Improvement 853 Matching Grants 2,700 854 Competency-Based Education Grants 3,058,200 855 Special Needs Opportunity Scholarship 856 Administration 113,200 857 Education Technology Management System 1,900,000 858 School Data Collection and Analysis 900,000 859 Education Innovation Program 751,500 860 Utah Fits All Scholarship Program 82,633,400 861 Pupil Transportation Rural School 862 Reimbursement 500,000 863 Center for the School of the Future 200,000 864 Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Grant Program 500,000 865 Child Sexual Abuse Prevention 1,000,000 866 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the 867 Legislature intends that the State Board of Education 868 report on the following Contracted Initiatives and Grants 869 line item performance measures for FY 2026: 870 1. Percentage high school graduation rate for 871 students at Partnership for Student Success schools 872 (Target = 90.6%); 873 2. Percentage of Carson Smith Scholarship 874 participating schools complying with annual reporting 875 requirements (Target = 100%); 876 3. Percentage of educators in DTL LEAs that 877 have an EdTech endorsement (Target = 10%); 878 4. Percentage of proficiency in English 879 Language Arts for Intergenerational Poverty after school 880 students (Target = 52.6%); 881 5. Percentage of proficiency in mathematics for 882 Intergenerational Poverty after school students (Target = 883 49%); - 26 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 884 6. Percentage of proficiency in science for 885 Intergenerational Poverty after school students (Target = 886 54%); 887 7. Percentage proficient of 3rd grade students at 888 Partnership for Student Success schools in English 889 Language Arts (Target = 52%); and 890 8. Percentage Proficient of 8th Grade Students at 891 Partnership for Student Success Schools in Mathematics 892 (Target = 49.3%). 893 ITEM 36 To State Board of Education - MSP Categorical Program Administration 894 From Income Tax Fund 8,309,400 895 From Revenue Transfers (515,500) 896 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 1,600,300 897 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (933,900) 898 Schedule of Programs: 899 Adult Education 303,800 900 Beverley Taylor Sorenson Elem. Arts Learning 901 Program 265,800 902 CTE Comprehensive Guidance 318,100 903 Digital Teaching and Learning 529,000 904 Dual Immersion 489,800 905 At-Risk Students 544,700 906 Special Education State Programs 278,900 907 Youth-in-Custody 1,119,900 908 Early Literacy Program 488,600 909 CTE Online Assessments 625,500 910 CTE Student Organizations 1,160,900 911 State Safety and Support Program 535,300 912 Student Health and Counseling Support Program 309,800 913 Early Learning Training and Assessment 1,239,400 914 Early Intervention 250,800 915 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the 916 Legislature intends that the State Board of Education 917 report on the following MSP Categorical Program - 27 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 918 Administration line item performance measures for FY 919 2026: 920 1. Arts Learning Program Implementation 921 (Target = 50); 922 2. Beverley Taylor Sorenson Arts Learning 923 Program Survey (Target = 100%); 924 3. Number of Dual Language Immersion 925 educators receiving professional learning (Target = 900); 926 4. Number of guest Dual Language Immersion 927 educators receiving direct support services (Target = 928 180); and 929 5. Percentage of educators demonstrating 930 competency in Science of Reading (Target = 95%). 931 ITEM 37 To State Board of Education - Regional Education Service Agencies 932 From Income Tax Fund 2,163,600 933 Schedule of Programs: 934 Regional Education Service Agencies 2,163,600 935 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the 936 Legislature intends that the State Board of Education 937 report on the following Regional Education Service 938 Agencies line item performance measures for FY 2026: 939 1. Number of professional learning hours 940 provided by RESAs (Target = 5,000); 941 2. Percentage Match of Local Effort to RESA 942 Budget (Target = 100%); 943 3. Percentage of APPEL Completers in 3rd year 944 that receive professional license (Target = 60%); and 945 4. Percentage of RESA LEAs that adopt CIS 946 Controls (Target = 70%). 947 ITEM 38 To State Board of Education - Science Outreach 948 From Income Tax Fund 6,265,000 949 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 100,500 950 Schedule of Programs: 951 Informal Science Education Enhancement 6,040,000 - 28 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 952 Provisional Program 325,500 953 Under the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 954 Title 63G Chapter 6b, the Legislature intends that the 955 State Board of Education provide direct award grants 956 totalling $6,040,000 in fiscal year 2026 to the following 957 direct award grant recipients for the Science Outreach 958 Informal Science Education Enhancement (iSEE) 959 program: 960 (1) $1,052,600 to the Clark Planetarium; 961 (2) $715,600 to Discovery Gateway; 962 (3) $119,600 to Hawkwatch International; 963 (4) $807,400 to Loveland Living Planet 964 Aquarium; 965 (5) $866,800 to the Natural History Museum of 966 Utah; 967 (6) $245,300 to the Ogden Nature Center; 968 (7) $355,800 to Red Butte Gardens; 969 (8) $897,200 to Thanksgiving Point; 970 (9) $598,100 to The Leonardo; and 971 (10) $381,600 to Utah's Hogle Zoo. 972 973 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the 974 Legislature intends that the State Board of Education 975 report on the following Science Outreach line item 976 performance measures for FY 2026: 977 1. Number of iSEE in-person student 978 experiences (Target = 250,000); 979 2. Number of iSEE professional learning 980 opportunities provided to Utah teachers (Target = 200); 981 and 982 3. Number of iSEE students participating in field 983 trips (Target = 279,000). 984 ITEM 39 To State Board of Education - Policy, Communication, & Oversight 985 From General Fund 415,200 - 29 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 986 From Income Tax Fund 18,910,500 987 From Federal Funds 62,742,100 988 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 64,300 989 From General Fund Restricted - Electronic Cigarette 990 Substance and Nicotine Product Proceeds Restricted 991 Account 5,084,200 992 From General Fund Restricted - Mineral Lease 167,400 993 From Revenue Transfers (1,012,600) 994 From Income Tax Fund Restricted - Underage Drinking 995 Prevention Program Restricted Account 1,759,500 996 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 32,707,800 997 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (32,822,400) 998 Schedule of Programs: 999 Teacher Retention in Indigenous Schools Grants 728,500 1000 Policy and Communication 2,440,300 1001 Student Support Services 77,966,900 1002 School Turnaround and Leadership Development 1003 Act 5,880,300 1004 Student Mental Health Screenings 1,000,000 1005 ITEM 40 To State Board of Education - System Standards & Accountability 1006 From General Fund 100 1007 From Income Tax Fund 35,159,800 1008 From Federal Funds 179,168,900 1009 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 1,033,700 1010 From Expendable Receipts 451,900 1011 From Automobile Driver Education Tax Account 5,100,000 1012 From General Fund Restricted - Mineral Lease 407,200 1013 From Revenue Transfers (2,005,400) 1014 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 22,792,300 1015 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (9,585,200) 1016 Schedule of Programs: 1017 Student Achievement 500,900 1018 Teaching and Learning 28,180,500 1019 Assessment and Accountability 26,805,400 - 30 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 1020 Career and Technical Education 19,204,200 1021 Special Education 141,718,900 1022 RTC Fees 94,500 1023 Early Literacy Outcomes Improvement 15,677,300 1024 CPR Training Grant Program 341,600 1025 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the 1026 Legislature intends that the State Board of Education 1027 report on the following System Standards & 1028 Accountability line item performance measures for FY 1029 2026: 1030 1. Number of course completers for trauma 1031 informed courses with Utah State Board of Education 1032 (Target = 1,530); 1033 2. Number of educators engaged in State Board 1034 of Education created coursework (Target = 4,000); 1035 3. Number of educators engaged in Utah State 1036 Board of Education Alternate Path to Professional 1037 Educator Licensure for Special Education licensure 1038 program (Target = 300); 1039 4. Percentage of charter schools participating in 1040 Personalized, Competency-Based Learning Professional 1041 Learning (Target = 28%); 1042 5. Percentage of districts participating in 1043 Personalized, Competency-Based Learning Professional 1044 Learning (Target = 33%); 1045 6. Percentage of educators engaging in Career & 1046 Technical Education plans and upskilling (Target = 1047 61%); and 1048 7. Percentage of Local Education Agencies 1049 meeting Individuals with Disabilities Education Act state 1050 targets (Target = 100%). 1051 ITEM 41 To State Board of Education - State Charter School Board 1052 From Income Tax Fund 3,977,400 1053 From Revenue Transfers (275,100) - 31 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 1054 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 5,201,800 1055 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (2,548,600) 1056 Schedule of Programs: 1057 State Charter School Board & Administration 2,305,500 1058 Statewide Charter School Training Programs 550,000 1059 New Charter School Start-up Funding 3,500,000 1060 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the 1061 Legislature intends that the State Board of Education 1062 report on the following State Charter School Board line 1063 item performance measures for FY 2026: 1064 1. Local Charter School Outreach (Target = 1065 100%); 1066 2. Open Meetings Act Compliance - Charter 1067 Schools (Target = 100%); and 1068 3. State Charter School Board Member Training 1069 (Target = 50%). 1070 ITEM 42 To State Board of Education - Utah Schools for the Deaf and the Blind 1071 From Income Tax Fund 44,811,000 1072 From Federal Funds 117,300 1073 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 5,122,800 1074 From Revenue Transfers 6,744,500 1075 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 4,580,000 1076 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (9,440,500) 1077 Schedule of Programs: 1078 Administration 14,580,500 1079 Transportation and Support Services 12,572,300 1080 Utah State Instructional Materials Access Center 1,878,100 1081 School for the Deaf 13,064,200 1082 School for the Blind 9,840,000 1083 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the 1084 Legislature intends that the State Board of Education 1085 report on the following Utah Schools for the Deaf and the 1086 Blind line item performance measures for FY 2026: 1087 1. Compliance with federal, state and USBE - 32 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 1088 administrative rules (Target = 100%); 1089 2. Educators retention (Target = 85%); 1090 3. Graduation rate for all campus enrolled USB 1091 students (Target = 90%); 1092 4. Graduation rate for all campus enrolled USD 1093 students (Target = 90%); 1094 5. Number of safety incidents during student 1095 transportation (Target = 0%); 1096 6. Operational and maintenance expenses (Target 1097 = 8%); 1098 7. Percentage of blind/visually impaired students 1099 complete transition outcomes, as outlined in their 1100 individual transition plans, within one year of their 1101 program completion (Target = 80%); 1102 8. Percentage of eligible students receiving 1103 transportation services (Target = 100%); 1104 9. Percentage of USB families that receive the 1105 mandated service minutes as outlined in their Individual 1106 Family Service Plans (IFSPs) (Target = 90%); 1107 10. Percentage of USB outreach students receive 1108 the mandated service minutes in their Individualized 1109 Education Plan (IEPs) (Target = 90%); 1110 11. Percentage of USD deaf students achieve 1111 their vocational skills within 1 year of program 1112 completion (Target = 80%); 1113 12. Percentage of USD families that receive the 1114 mandated service minutes as outlined in their Individual 1115 Family Service Plans (IFSPs) (Target = 85%); and 1116 13. Percentage of USD outreach students receive 1117 the mandated service minutes in their Individualized 1118 Education Plan (IEPs) (Target = 90%). 1119 ITEM 43 To State Board of Education - Statewide Online Education Program Subsidy 1120 From Income Tax Fund 12,138,700 1121 From Revenue Transfers (60,900) - 33 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 1122 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 3,109,200 1123 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (1,487,000) 1124 Schedule of Programs: 1125 Statewide Online Education Program 3,425,600 1126 Home and Private School Students 9,348,200 1127 Small High School Support 926,200 1128 ITEM 44 To State Board of Education - State Board and Administrative Operations 1129 From General Fund 200 1130 From Income Tax Fund 17,159,900 1131 From Federal Funds 1,877,800 1132 From General Fund Restricted - Mineral Lease 1,224,200 1133 From Public Education Economic Stabilization 1134 Restricted Account, One-time 45,000,000 1135 From Gen. Fund Rest. - Land Exchange Distribution 1136 Account 16,300 1137 From General Fund Restricted - School Readiness 1138 Account 71,100 1139 From Revenue Transfers 6,170,000 1140 From Uniform School Fund Rest. - Trust Distribution 1141 Account 826,600 1142 From Beginning Nonlapsing Balances 23,835,500 1143 From Closing Nonlapsing Balances (8,571,200) 1144 Schedule of Programs: 1145 Financial Operations 5,336,400 1146 Information Technology 16,015,000 1147 Indirect Cost Pool 8,626,800 1148 Data and Statistics 2,293,000 1149 School Trust 837,600 1150 Board and Administration 9,501,600 1151 Excellence in Education and Leadership 45,000,000 1152 SCHOOL AND INSTITUTIONAL TRUST FUND OFFICE 1153 ITEM 45 To School and Institutional Trust Fund Office - School and Institutional Trust 1154 Fund Office Operations 1155 From School and Institutional Trust Fund Management - 34 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 1156 Acct. 4,337,500 1157 Schedule of Programs: 1158 School and Institutional Trust Fund Office 4,337,500 1159 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the 1160 Legislature intends that the School and Institutional Trust 1161 Fund Office report on the following School and 1162 Institutional Trust Fund Office Operations line item 1163 performance measures for FY 2026: 1164 1. Average annual number of hours of staff 1165 engagement and development per FTE (Target = 6); and 1166 2. Percentage of full-time staff turnover over a 1167 three-year period (Target = 25%). 1168 Subsection 6(b). Expendable Funds and Accounts 1169 The Legislature has reviewed the following expendable funds. The Legislature 1170 authorizes the State Division of Finance to transfer amounts between funds and accounts as 1171 indicated. Outlays and expenditures from the funds or accounts to which the money is 1172 transferred may be made without further legislative action, in accordance with statutory 1173 provisions relating to the funds or accounts. 1174 1175 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION - SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAMS 1176 ITEM 46 To State Board of Education - School Building Programs - Charter School 1177 Revolving Account 1178 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 4,600 1179 From Interest Income 132,200 1180 From Repayments 1,511,400 1181 From Beginning Fund Balance 7,830,900 1182 From Closing Fund Balance (7,967,700) 1183 Schedule of Programs: 1184 Charter School Revolving Account 1,511,400 1185 ITEM 47 To State Board of Education - School Building Programs - School Building 1186 Revolving Account 1187 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 500 1188 From Interest Income 112,800 1189 From Repayments 1,465,600 1190 From Beginning Fund Balance 10,356,000 - 35 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 1191 From Closing Fund Balance (10,469,300) 1192 Schedule of Programs: 1193 School Building Revolving Account 1,465,600 1194 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1195 ITEM 48 To State Board of Education - Hospitality and Tourism Mgmt. Education Acct. 1196 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 300,000 1197 From Interest Income 5,200 1198 From Beginning Fund Balance 997,600 1199 From Closing Fund Balance (952,800) 1200 Schedule of Programs: 1201 Hospitality and Tourism Management Education 1202 Account 350,000 1203 ITEM 49 To State Board of Education - Charter School Closure Reserve Account 1204 From Beginning Fund Balance 1,578,800 1205 From Closing Fund Balance (1,578,800) 1206 Subsection 6(c). Restricted Fund and Account Transfers 1207 The Legislature authorizes the State Division of Finance to transfer the following 1208 amounts between the following funds or accounts as indicated. Expenditures and outlays from 1209 the funds to which the money is transferred must be authorized by an appropriation. 1210 ITEM 50 To Uniform School Fund Restricted - Public Education Economic Stabilization 1211 Restricted Account 1212 From Uniform School Fund 492,049,600 1213 From Beginning Fund Balance 268,800 1214 From Closing Fund Balance (268,800) 1215 Schedule of Programs: 1216 Public Education Economic Stabilization 1217 Restricted Account 492,049,600 1218 ITEM 51 To Income Tax Fund Restricted - Minimum Basic Growth Account 1219 From Income Tax Fund 75,000,000 1220 From Interest Income 2,633,500 1221 Schedule of Programs: 1222 Income Tax Fund Restricted - Minimum Basic 1223 Growth Account 77,633,500 1224 ITEM 52 To Underage Drinking Prevention Program Restricted Acct - 36 - 01-20 11:14 S.B. 1 1225 From Interest Income 58,300 1226 From Liquor Control Fund 1,750,000 1227 Schedule of Programs: 1228 Underage Drinking Prevention Program 1229 Restricted Account 1,808,300 1230 ITEM 53 To Local Levy Growth Account 1231 From Income Tax Fund 108,461,300 1232 From Uniform School Fund 19,092,000 1233 From Interest Income 3,570,700 1234 Schedule of Programs: 1235 Local Levy Growth Account 131,124,000 1236 ITEM 54 To Teacher and Student Success Account 1237 From Income Tax Fund 228,549,600 1238 From Interest Income 5,505,800 1239 Schedule of Programs: 1240 Teacher and Student Success Account 234,055,400 1241 Subsection 6(d). Fiduciary Funds 1242 The Legislature has reviewed proposed revenues, expenditures, fund balances, and 1243 changes in fund balances for the following fiduciary funds. 1244 1245 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1246 ITEM 55 To State Board of Education - Education Tax Check-off Lease Refunding 1247 From Beginning Fund Balance 31,600 1248 From Closing Fund Balance (29,400) 1249 Schedule of Programs: 1250 Education Tax Check-off Lease Refunding 2,200 1251 ITEM 56 To State Board of Education - Schools for the Deaf and the Blind Donation Fund 1252 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 115,000 1253 From Interest Income 5,400 1254 From Beginning Fund Balance 284,000 1255 From Closing Fund Balance (288,000) 1256 Schedule of Programs: 1257 Schools for the Deaf and the Blind Donation 1258 Fund 116,400 1259 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the - 37 - S.B. 1 01-20 11:14 1260 Legislature intends that the State Board of Education 1261 report on the following Schools for the Deaf and the 1262 Blind Donation Fund line item performance measure for 1263 FY 2026: 1264 1. Percentage of students in need receiving 1265 assistive technology (Target = 5%). 1266 1267 SCHOOL AND INSTITUTIONAL TRUST FUND OFFICE 1268 ITEM 57 To School and Institutional Trust Fund Office - Permanent State School Fund 1269 From Beginning Fund Balance 3,463,645,900 1270 From Closing Fund Balance (3,463,645,900) 1271 In accordance with UCA 63J-1-903, the 1272 Legislature intends that the School and Institutional Trust 1273 Fund Office report on the following Permanent State 1274 School Fund line item performance measures for FY 1275 2026: 1276 1. Achieve annualized volatility below a 1277 comparison portfolio of 70% MSCI ACWI (global 1278 stocks) and 30% Barclays Aggregate (US bonds) as of 1279 June 30 of each year (Target = 9); and 1280 2. Percentage of increase in fund distributions 1281 annually (Target = 3%). 1282 Section 7. Effective Date. 1283 (1) Except as provided in Subsection (2), this bill takes effect July 1, 2025. 1284 (2) The actions affecting Section 5, FY 2025 Appropriations (Effective upon final passage) 1285 take effect: 1286 (a) except as provided in Subsection (2)(b), May 7, 2025; or 1287 (b) if approved by two-thirds of all members elected to each house: 1288 (i) upon approval by the governor; 1289 (ii) without the governor's signature, the day following the constitutional time limit of 1290 Utah Constitution, Article VII, Section 8; or 1291 (iii) in the case of a veto, the date of veto override. - 38 -