The governor’s budget, which must be submitted by the third Wednesday in January, proposes a $42.3 billion spending plan with a projected $449.5 million left in the reserves at the end of the year.
“My take on the budget is it’s building from last year. It’s a continuation of funding our priorities, with education at the top of the list,” Del. Mary Beth Carozza (R-38C) said.
According to Carozza, the governor set aside $6.3 billion for K-12 education, which, she said, is an increase of about $140 million from last year.
Unfortunately, for Worcester County, that money won’t be flowing into public schools here. School Superintendent Dr. Jerry Wilson said under the spending plan and due to the nuanced nature of funding Worcester schools, the local district will actually see a minor budget decrease.
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Jimbo wants a third span...how much more can this 10 mile strip of sand take??? It is interesting that we no longer here about the increased spending going on in Annapolis...$2 billion more this year! We now have zero members of the General Assembly on the shore willing to stand up and say "NO!" Mathias never tires of spending other people's money.
ReplyDeleteAccording to Carozza, the governor set aside $6.3 billion for K-12 education, which, she said, is an increase of about $140 million from last year.
ReplyDeleteThe Libtards and the Liberal Lawless Teachers Union denies this fact and they also lead you to believe it is not enough. Thank you Governor Hogan!