Budget History

2024-25 School Year

Budget Details

• Vote: 671 yes to 295 no votes, 69% margin
• 204-25 budget: $39.4 million
• Budget increase: 2.62%
• Tax levy increase: 2.51%
• Board of Education Election: Voters elected two members to the Schuylerville CSD Board of Education for two, five-year terms beginning July 1, 2024: Jennifer Moreau (733 votes) and Robert Thivierge (649 votes).

2023-24 School Year

Budget Details

• Vote: 515 yes to 102 no votes, 83% margin
• 2023-24 budget: $38.4 million
• Budget decrease: 0.63%
• Tax levy increase: 1.98%
• Board of Education Election: Voters elected three members to the Schuylerville CSD Board of Education:
  • Two, five-year terms that began on July 1, 2023: Jamie Martin & Michele Renner
  • One, one-year term that began on May 17, 2023 through June 30, 2024: Shaun Cumm

2022-23 School Year

Budget Details

• 2022-23 budget: $38.6 million
• Budget increase: 1.50%
• Tax levy increase: 1.32%
• Bus lease and land purchase propositions both passed
• Board of Education Election: Voters elected Michael Bodnar to a five-year term position that began on July 1, 2022. 

2021-22 School Year

Budget Details

• 2021-22 budget: $38,037,598
• Budget increase: 1.53%
• Tax levy increase: 0.9%
• Board of Education Election: Voters elected Katie Brunson to a five-year term position that began on July 1, 2021. 

2020-21 School Year

• 2020-21 Budget: $37,464,080
• Budget Increase: 3.4 percent
• Tax Levy Increase: 2.6 percent
• BOE Election: Voters elected Bernie Buff and Jack Macica to the Board of Education. Macica filled the unexpired term of Mike Booth, beginning immediately on June 16, 2020 and expiring on June 30, 2021. Buff’s five-year term began on July 1, 2020.

2019-20 School Year

• 2019-20 Budget: $36,233,795
• Budget Increase: 1.95 percent
• Tax Levy Increase: 1.67 percent
• BOE Election: Voters elected Jessica Schwerd and Joanna Crowley.

2018-19 School Year

• 2018-19 Budget: $35,540,449
• Budget Increase: 1.98 percent
• Tax Levy Increase: 2.042 percent, which is compliant with the district’s maximum allowable tax levy increase of 2.042 percent
• Highlights:
  • Maintains current programs and services for students
  • Includes funding to create a School Resource Officer (SRO) position
• BOE Election: Voters elected Robert Thivierge and Matthias Donnelly.

2017-18 School Year Budget

• Budget: $34.8 million
• Spending Increase: 2.10 percent
• Tax Levy Increase: 0 percent
• Highlights:
  • Maintains current programs and services for students
  • Continues investment in literacy and technology with the continuation of a literacy coach and technology integration specialist.
• BOE Election: Voters elected Michael Bodnar and Stanley Barber.

2016-17 School Year Budget

• Budget: $34.1 million
• Spending Increase: 1.29 percent
• Tax Levy Increase: 0 percent
• Highlights:
  • Maintains current programs and services for students
  • Increases personnel, including a social studies teacher, a public information specialist/chief
    information officer and a technology integration specialist
  • Expansion of the iPad program
• BOE Election: Incumbent Michael Booth re-elected.

2015-16 School Year Budget

• Budget: $33.7 million
• Spending Increase: 2.79 percent
• Tax Levy Increase: 1.3 percent
• Highlights:
  • Maintains current programs and services for students
  • Restores a music teacher position, a reading teacher position and a social studies teacher position that were eliminated in the past.
• BOE Election: Frank Nesbitt elected.

2014-15 School Year Budget

• Budget: $32.78 million
• Spending Increase: 2.24 percent
• Tax Levy Increase: 1.3 percent
• Highlights:
  • Restores programs and activities that were eliminated in the past, such as Middle School Book Club, Math League at the High School and MathCounts at the Elementary School.
  • iPad initiative will expand to seventh grade
  • Increase enrollment in TEC-SMART Clean Technologies & Sustainable Industries Early College Program
  • Increase Elementary School physical education teacher to full time
• BOE Election: Becky King and Jack Macica elected.