Anonymous wrote:What you really need to look at is teachers/teacher's aides that have students assigned to their classes. FCPS loves to claim that 90+% of the budget goes directly to schools, but there are a lot of positions in schools anymore that do have have classroom responsibilities. Those are the positions that the county could cut back on if they were looking to trim back. Examples (Extra Assistant Principals, SOSAs, Deans, Special Ed Department Chairs, Resource teachers, etc.)
Anonymous wrote:You can figure it out by looking at the actual budget, not the presentation or highlight page. They list the number of each title there. You can also look at the WABE guide. Also look at last year’s budget questions. One of the supervisors asked a lot of this type question trying to lead them to differentiated pay. But FCPS isn’t interested in that. They wanted across the board raises for every employee. What baffles me is why teachers in the union didn’t advocate for that un their collective bargaining. They agreed to an across the board raise for all.
Also, I’m don’t think senior leadership team falls on the slide within “central office management.” So it is probably more than 1.1%
Anonymous wrote:You can figure it out by looking at the actual budget, not the presentation or highlight page. They list the number of each title there. You can also look at the WABE guide. Also look at last year’s budget questions. One of the supervisors asked a lot of this type question trying to lead them to differentiated pay. But FCPS isn’t interested in that. They wanted across the board raises for every employee. What baffles me is why teachers in the union didn’t advocate for that un their collective bargaining. They agreed to an across the board raise for all.
Well, the numbers you listed above add up to 100 so which category would they fall into?
Also, I’m don’t think senior leadership team falls on the slide within “central office management.” So it is probably more than 1.1%
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can figure it out by looking at the actual budget, not the presentation or highlight page. They list the number of each title there. You can also look at the WABE guide. Also look at last year’s budget questions. One of the supervisors asked a lot of this type question trying to lead them to differentiated pay. But FCPS isn’t interested in that. They wanted across the board raises for every employee. What baffles me is why teachers in the union didn’t advocate for that un their collective bargaining. They agreed to an across the board raise for all.
Also, I’m don’t think senior leadership team falls on the slide within “central office management.” So it is probably more than 1.1%
I don’t think FCPS is claiming that leadership falls within the “central office management.” Where are you seeing that?
Sorry, I wasn’t being clear at all- was typing quickly on the go. I was just trying to point out that the central office category is more than 1.1%
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can figure it out by looking at the actual budget, not the presentation or highlight page. They list the number of each title there. You can also look at the WABE guide. Also look at last year’s budget questions. One of the supervisors asked a lot of this type question trying to lead them to differentiated pay. But FCPS isn’t interested in that. They wanted across the board raises for every employee. What baffles me is why teachers in the union didn’t advocate for that un their collective bargaining. They agreed to an across the board raise for all.
Also, I’m don’t think senior leadership team falls on the slide within “central office management.” So it is probably more than 1.1%
I don’t think FCPS is claiming that leadership falls within the “central office management.” Where are you seeing that?
Anonymous wrote:You can figure it out by looking at the actual budget, not the presentation or highlight page. They list the number of each title there. You can also look at the WABE guide. Also look at last year’s budget questions. One of the supervisors asked a lot of this type question trying to lead them to differentiated pay. But FCPS isn’t interested in that. They wanted across the board raises for every employee. What baffles me is why teachers in the union didn’t advocate for that un their collective bargaining. They agreed to an across the board raise for all.
Also, I’m don’t think senior leadership team falls on the slide within “central office management.” So it is probably more than 1.1%
Anonymous wrote:https://go.boarddocs.com/vsba/fairfax/Board.nsf/files/DD86ZJ175C98/$file/FY26%20Proposed%20Budget%20Presentation%20FINAL.pdf
Here’s how I’m reading it:
Slide 7- 92.5% of staff in FCPS are school-based (teachers, IAs, custodians, office, principals, food services)
Slide8- 1.1% of staff in FCPS are central office management (HR, finance, instructional)
That leaves 6.4% for non-central office (leadership, bus drivers, maintenance workers, technicians, security,etc)
You’re looking for a breakdown by teacher/IA vs everyone else. It’s not broken down like that.
Anonymous wrote:What you really need to look at is teachers/teacher's aides that have students assigned to their classes. FCPS loves to claim that 90+% of the budget goes directly to schools, but there are a lot of positions in schools anymore that do have have classroom responsibilities. Those are the positions that the county could cut back on if they were looking to trim back. Examples (Extra Assistant Principals, SOSAs, Deans, Special Ed Department Chairs, Resource teachers, etc.)