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Roosevelt School District No. 66 Financial Transparency
Roosevelt School District No. 66 is committed to providing our many stakeholders and citizens with a complete accounting of how our tax resources are spent, as well as providing insight into the financial operations of our school district. To that end, we are providing this information, which includes the financial resources listed below to provide greater financial transparency. The Roosevelt School District budgetary process is highly collaborative and culminates with the input and guidance provided by the Governing Board. The District's fiscal year runs from July 1 to June 30. We invite you to explore the resources below to gain a greater understanding of our financial condition and operations. Thank you for your interest in the economic condition of our schools.
Most Recent Annual Financial Report from the Arizona Department of Education
District spending
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$60,042
Average teacher salary br> (A.R.S. §15-903.E)
The average RSD teacher salary is estimated to be $60,042 in FY23. This is 2% or $1,042 more than the FY22 average salary of $59,000.
Average salaries identified include base salaries from primary funding source and Classroom Site Funds educational attainment and longevity. CSF Performance pay has been accounted in the year in which the performance pay was earned; the maximum performance pay of $3,000 has been projected for FY23. Teachers receive a rich, annual health benefit package totaling $7,560 and may also receive compensation for other stipends, but these have not been included in the average salary calculation.
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69.3%
Classroom spending
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$20,577
Total per pupil spending
Proposed, Adopted and Revised Budgets
District SpendingReports
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FY21 Spending Report
Roosevelt Elementary School District - District Spending Report.pdf 382.43 KB (Last Modified on April 18, 2022) -
FY20 Spending Report
FY2020 AZ School District Spending - RooseveltESD_2020.pdf 419.66 KB (Last Modified on November 9, 2021)
Annual Comprehensive Financial Reports
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ESSER III Spending
Spending Breakdown
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Categories
General Operations and Fiscal Health
This category includes expenditures that directly impact overall operations and fiscal reporting of the district. These funds ensure the district is in compliance with legal obligations and reporting and fiscal assurances are met.Staff Retention and Recruitment
To maintain the operation of educational services, the district used funds to recruit and retain staffing.Physical Health and Safety
These funds were used to strengthen COVID prevention and mitigation practices that align with CDC guidance. This includes the purchase of cleaning and sanitation supplies, personal protective equipment (PPE), professional development and equipment for nurses, and air filtration systems. These purchases allowed schools to safely transition to in-person instruction.Social Emotional Learning
To support the social and psychological health of RSD students and staff, plans were created to increase the district's capacity to provide meaningful SEL services. This was done by hiring additional counselors and social workers, providing professional development on recognizing and supporting students' social and emotional needs, and creating safe and welcoming spaces for staff, students, and families.Virtual Programs and Enrollment Loss
Digital learning became a priority to continue providing educational opportunities for RSD students and stay connected to the community even if students lived outside of the district's boundaries. This includes online learning management systems and the RSD Online Academy which was created to support those who may not be able to return to in-person classes.Technology
Technological equipment needed to be updated and/or purchased to provide an effective digital learning environment and ensure equitable access across the district. This includes strengthening district technology infrastructure and physical technology such as webcams and routers.Student Academic Growth
Measures were taken to support the continued academic growth of students attending the district. Additional learning opportunities were provided in the form of Extended Day Programing and Summer School as well as the acquisition of intervention resources. Students were given more individualized attention through providing smaller class sizes and professional development opportunities for staff. Each school site was allotted funds to determine how to best meet the educational needs of their communities.