Collected and spent
In fiscal year 2024, District of Columbia Public Schools collected $1,174.9M in taxes and spent $1,183.7M.
Where it goes
One service line.
Bars in both tables share one scale. Hatched lines pay for past obligations, not current services.
Details
District of Columbia FY 2024 Approved Budget and Financial Plan — Agency Budget Chapter (GA0), District of Columbia Public Schools, Table GA0-2 (FY 2024 Approved Gross Funds Operating Budget and FTEs, by Revenue Type) and Table GA0-6 (FY 2024 Approved Operating Budget Changes, by fund). Published by the DC Office of the Chief Financial Officer / Office of Budget and Performance ManagementWho decides
DCPS is part of the Mayor’s branch of government. A Chancellor runs it. The Chancellor serves at the Mayor’s pleasure. The Council gives advice and consent on the Mayor’s pick. The elected State Board of Education advises the State Superintendent. It approves state academic standards.
When decisions happen
The DCPS budget page lists a public budget hearing in November and a budget hearing in March. It says the new fiscal year starts October 1.
How to reach it
Also on this tax bill
A District of Columbia Public Schools address pays these governments too.
On every bill in District of Columbia Public Schools
Sources
Details
DCPS — Budget and Finance (general-fund-funded)Details
District of Columbia FY 2024 Approved Budget and Financial Plan — Agency Budget Chapter (GA0), District of Columbia Public Schools, Table GA0-2 (FY 2024 Approved Gross Funds Operating Budget and FTEs, by Revenue Type) and Table GA0-6 (FY 2024 Approved Operating Budget Changes, by fund). Published by the DC Office of the Chief Financial Officer / Office of Budget and Performance ManagementDetails
District of Columbia FY 2024 Approved Budget and Financial Plan — Agency Budget Chapter (GA0), District of Columbia Public Schools, Table GA0-2 (FY 2024 Approved Gross Funds Operating Budget and FTEs, by Revenue Type) and Table GA0-6 (FY 2024 Approved Operating Budget Changes, by fund). Published by the DC Office of the Chief Financial Officer / Office of Budget and Performance ManagementTo act on what you have read
Who Taxes Me describes. These three tools, made by the same team, are where you can do something about it. Each opens in a new tab.