The share of education costs paid by the state has decreased in the past few years, leaving local taxpayers to make up the difference.
Bill Zeeble / KERA News
Left to right: Dallas Superintendent Michael Hinojosa, Plano's Superintendent Sara Bonser, and Garland Superintendent Ricardo Lopez tell Dallas Regional Chamber members that education resources are tight, in part, because of state education funding cuts.
From KERA:
Voters in the Dallas school district and others in north Texas will decide on tax ratifications elections, or TREs, this November.
These tax measures, which have becoming increasingly popular ballot items in the last decade, are meant to generate millions more for school districts, but not all of them pass.
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