AZrailwhale
Diamond Member
You're wrong. Property taxes contribute only thirty percent of school funding according to USAfacts.com. The other seventy percent comes from state or federal government. Schools were better when the lion's share of funding came from property taxes because local government tends to me more responsive to local voters than the state or federal governments. The closer to the taxpayer, the more responsive the government. Someone can ignore me over the phone, but when I walk into their office and loom over their desk, ignoring me isn't an option anymore. I have had great success in my life with personal visits to people who have denied me over the phone.Where did you get that stupid idea? The primary funding for schools is property tax, and school districts usually align with city and county governments. You have no clue as to what you are talking about. Every school district I taught in, with the exception of the military dependent's schools, was a county district. I taught in 7 districts in two states,
I taught in two major metro areas and several rural districts. The funding was set by property tax by the county they were in. In Louisville, they have a combined city and county government. That was the same in Jacksonville, FL.

