Search results
DOE Leadership and Offices. Meet the Chancellor and Deputy Chancellors who lead the New York City Department of Education. David C. Banks, Chancellor. David C. Banks is Chancellor of New York City Public Schools, the largest school system in the nation.
- Panel for Educational Policy
The Panel for Educational Policy (PEP) is a 24-member,...
- District Leadership
District 2. Superintendent: Kelly McGuire Family Leadership...
- Chancellor
Chancellor Banks started his career as a school safety...
- Legal
The Chancellor of the New York City Department of Education...
- Panel for Educational Policy
The Department of Education provides employment verification upon request by employees and third-parties with a legitimate interest in an employee’s employment history (for example, mortgage companies, prospective landlords, and agencies extending social benefits).
Find a School. Type any address or school name above then click Search. Select a grade and borough to better focus your results. To change the map view, click the Neighborhoods or Districts button. For subway lines, school zones and borough lines, click the menu button in the top right corner.
New York City’s public school system is by far the largest in the United States. During the 2017-2018 school year, more than 1.1 million students attended approximately 1,800 public schools administered by the New York City Department of Education (DOE) and various charter programs 1.
- Where Does Our Funding Come from?
- How Is NYC Public Schools’ Budget Spent?
- A Closer Look at Our Operations Budget
- How Has Our Budget Changed Over Recent years?
- Capital Budget
- School Budgets
Funding generally comes from income and corporate taxes, property taxes, and sales taxes. 1. 53%comes from New York City ($21B) 2. 36%comes from the New York State ($14B) 3. 6%comes from Federal stimulus funding ($2B) 4. 5%comes from other Federal funding ($2.1B) 5. The remainder (under 1%, or approximately $0.3B) comes from private or other source...
NYC Public Schools' 39.4 billion budget is spent as follows:
$22.9 billion (58%) goes to: 1. $15.5 billion - K–12 schools & instruction 2. $4.8 billion - School operations 3. $2.1 billion - Early Childhood Birth-to-Five services 4. $260 million or 1% - Superintendents and field offices 5. $200 million or 1% - Central administrative offices
What Does Our $4.8 Billion School Operations Budget Support?
1. $2.1 billion - Facilities & Utilities. Across our system, there are over 135,000,000 square feetof space cleaned, maintained, and receiving utilities such as water and electrical service. 2. $1.7 billion - Student Transportation. This includes operation of roughly 9,000 bus routes, serving 150,000 students across the city and beyond. 3. $600 million - Food. NYCPS serves 800,000 meals served daily, with free breakfast and lunch available to all students. 4. $300 million - School Safety Agen...
Since the 2018–2019 school year, per-student spending has grown by over 20%, primarily due to stimulus funding. Please note that per-student spending only includes students at NYC Public Schools facilities; per State guidelines, this figure excludes debt service, transportation, and food costs.
New York City Public Schools leverages capital funding to build new schools, renovate existing schools and purchase equipment, which is managed and administered by the NYC School Construction Authoritylink off (Open external link).
Fair Student Funding
Fair Student Funding (FSF) is the main source of money for most schools. With input from the School Leadership Team, principals decide how to spend these funds to meet basic educational needs. FSF is based on the number of students enrolled at each school and the needs of those students. This budgeting method is called a weighted pupil-funding model. You can find more information on our FSF pagelink off (Open external link). In July, 2022 the Chancellor convened a Working Group to develop rec...
School Allocation Memoranda
Schools receive notifications about all direct allocations including FSF by means of School Allocation Memoranda (SAMs). SAMs explain the specific purposes of each source of funds. You can find SAMs on our Infohublink off (Open external link). The written description in each SAM provides: 1. purpose of the funds 2. background about the funds 3. source of the funds 4. how the funds should be used
Financial Reporting
We publish several school based financial reports and other reports required by law. You can access all these financial reports on our InfoHub.link off (Open external link)
Below is general information for schools, and for vendors looking to do business with us. Purchasing at NYCPS is governed by the Procurement Policy and Procedures, and vendors, as well as DOE employees, are expected to be aware of and follow our procurement rules.
People also ask
How many public schools are in New York City?
How do New York City public schools get funding?
How much money does NYC public schools spend?
What information does the Department of Education provide?
Jan 9, 2024 · ALBANY, N.Y. — Last year’s budget led to a record increase in funding for education. This year, Senate Education chair Shelley Mayer is looking to continue the momentum. As of late...
