Anonymous wrote:Here’s a truly democratic idea - have all current public school tax allocations evenly distributed throughout the state.

Or even better, evenly distributed nationally.

Have poor kids receive same educational funding as the rich neighborhoods.

That will do nothing to solve educational disparities. Parents, household income levels, and educational attainment explain almost all of this gap. It cannot be solved and the outcomes will never be equal.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Here’s a truly democratic idea - have all current public school tax allocations evenly distributed throughout the state.

Or even better, evenly distributed nationally.

Have poor kids receive same educational funding as the rich neighborhoods.

Title 1 schools receive more educational funding than schools in rich neighborhoods already.

Throwing money at the schools wont fix the issues. It needs to be targeted money, that provides the extra resources the kids need (often what they are not getting outside the classroom). Oh and things like free breakfast and lunch and snacks for all---Difficult to learn if you haven't eaten anything in 12+ hours.

Anonymous wrote:Here’s a truly democratic idea - have all current public school tax allocations evenly distributed throughout the state.

Or even better, evenly distributed nationally.

Have poor kids receive same educational funding as the rich neighborhoods.

Title 1 schools receive more educational funding than schools in rich neighborhoods already.