
Budget Information (OLD)
Budget Information
CURRENT YEAR
2024-25 Adopted Budget
PRIOR YEAR INFORMATION
2023-24 Second Interim
2023-24 First Interim
2023-24 Adopted Budget
2022-23 Unaudited Actuals
2022-23 2nd Interim Report
2022-23 1st Interim Report
2022-23 Adopted Budget
- 45 Day Update, 8/9/22
- Board LCFF Budget Update 11/8/22
- Board Presentation, 5/31/22
- Full Budget Report
2021-22 School Year
2021-22 Adopted Budget
- Board Presentation:6/22/21
- Proposed Budget Report
- 45-Day Budget Revision
- Adopted Budget 45-Day Revision: The Marin Common Message
2021-22 1st Interim Report
2021-22 2nd Interim Report
2021-22 Unaudited Actuals
2020-21 School Year
2020-21 Adopted Budget
2020-21 Unaudited Actuals
2019-20 School Year
2019-20 Adopted Budget
2019-20 Unaudited Actuals
- Board Report: 9/15/20
- Full State SACS Report
- Revised Board Report: 11/11/20
- Revision to Unaudited Actuals 11/11/20
GASB 45 OPEB Valuation
This section is intended to provide current and relative budgetary and financial information for the Miller Creek School District.
Budget Information
The Miller Creek School District is required to submit budget reports to the governing board during each fiscal year - the Adopted Budget, the First Interim Budget Report, the Second Interim Budget Report and the Unaudited Actuals. The Adopted Budget is required by law to be adopted each year by June 30th of the preceding year. The First Interim Budget Report covers the financial and budgetary status of the district for the period ending on October 31st and must be approved by the Board no later than December 15th. The Second Interim Budget Report covers the financial and budgetary status of the district for the period ending on January 31st and must be approved by the Board by March 15th. The Unaudited Actuals are district prepared year-end financial statements as of June 30th and are due to the County Office by September 15th.
The budget includes the General Fund of the District for the current year and two subsequent years, in addition to the Criteria and Standards and other supplementary schedules and information.
Financial Audit Reports
- Year Ending June 30, 2022
- Year Ending June 30, 2021
- Year Ending June 30, 2020
- Year Ending June 30, 2019
- Year Ending June 30, 2018
- Year Ending June 30, 2017
- Year Ending June 30, 2016
- Year Ending June 30, 2015
- Year Ending June 30, 2014
- Year Ending June 30, 2013
Proposition 30-Education Protection Act
On November 6, 2012, voters approved Proposition 30: The Schools and Local Public Safety Protection Act of 2012. This measure was estimated to raise about $6 billion annually in state revenue by temporarily increasing the State’s sales tax rate and the personal income tax rates for taxpayers in high tax brackets.
Proposition 55, which took effect January 1, 2019, was approved by voters on November 8, 2016 which allowed the sales tax increase in Proposition 30 to expire in 2016 while extending income tax rates through 2030.
The statutory reporting requirements of Proposition 30 will carry forward under Proposition 55 which requires that the revenues go into the Education Protection Account (EPA) within the state’s General Fund.
- Prop 30 Spending Plan 2019-20
- Prop 30 Spending Plan 2018-19
- Prop 30 Spending Plan 2017-18
- Prop 30 Spending Plan 2016-17
- Prop 30 Spending Plan 2015-16
- Prop 30 Spending Plan 2014-15
Parcel Tax Oversight Committee
- Agenda and Presentation to Committee Feb. 15, 2018
- Committee Report to the Board Nov 14, 2017
- Agenda and Presentation to Committee Sept 21, 2017
- Committee Report to the Board Nov 8, 2016
- Committee Report to the Board Nov 10, 2015
- Parcel Tax Presentation/Graphs 2015-16
- Parcel Tax Graphs 2014-15
Budget Workshop 2024
Budget Workshop 1/31/24
Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF)
As part of the 2013-14 State Budget, then Governor Jerry Brown implemented the Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF). This replaced the existing revenue limit formula that was used to determine the level of state funding for school districts.
For some school districts LCFF has proven to be a windfall with substantial increase in funding while for others the formula has resulted in little or no growth in revenues. In the past every school would receive the same level of new funding per pupil. Now under LCFF every school district receives a different level of new funding per pupil, even those in the same geographical area and with similar demographics.
LCFF base allocations are based on enrollment and Average Daily Attendance (ADA).
For the last several years, Miller Creek School District moved back and forth from being a state funded school district under LCFF to a Basic Aid school district and instead is a state funded school district Under LCFF the district receives additional state funding under LCFF but then has a loss of certain funding that the district receives as a Basic Aid district. This makes projections challenging.
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