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High Tech Elementary
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech Elementary Point Loma as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $75,796.00 and 2019-20 projected funding is $75,796.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech Elementary Chula Vista
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech Elementary Chula Vista as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $602,698.00 and 2019-20 projected funding is $618,935.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech Elementary Explorer
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech Elementary Explorer as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $68,674.00 and 2019-20 projected funding is $68,640.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech Elementary Mesa
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech Elementary Mesa as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $0 and 2019-20 projected funding is $41,040.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech Elementary North County
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech Elementary North County as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $75,762.00 and 2019-20 projected funding is $75,762.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech Middle
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech Middle Point Loma as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $61,780.00 and 2019-20 projected funding is $61,770.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech Middle Chula Vista
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech Middle Chula Vista as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $518,624.00 and 2019-20 projected funding is $532,636.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech Middle Media Arts
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech Middle Media Arts as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $61,606.00 and 2019-20 projected funding is $61,564.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech Middle Mesa
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech Middle Mesa as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $0 and 2019-20 projected funding is $21,280.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech Middle North County
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech Middle North County as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $515,730.00 and 2019-20 projected funding is $529,647.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech High
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by The Gary and Jerri-Ann Jacobs High Tech High as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $103,559.00 and 2019-20 projected funding is $98,878.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech High Chula Vista
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech High Chula Vista as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $1,018,800.00 and 2017-18 projected funding is $1,046,135.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech High International
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech High International as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $76,028.00 and 2019-20 projected funding is $74,442.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech High Media Arts
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech High Media Arts as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $74,372.00 and 2019-20 projected funding is $61,564.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech High Mesa
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech High Mesa as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $19,442.00 and 2019-20 projected funding is $19,442.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.
High Tech High North County
The passage of Proposition 30 in November 2012 by California voters allowed funding for California schools to remain at 2011-12 levels, a significantly better outcome than the deep cuts that would have been implemented if Proposition 30 had failed to pass.
Funds received by High Tech High North County as a result of Proposition 30 are paid from the Education Protection Account.
As of June 30, 2019, the funding was $706,714.00 and 2019-20 projected funding is $529,647.00.
100% of the funds received were used by the school to maintain its teacher’s salaries and benefits.