Article deals with origins and results of the Serrano v. Priest case which led to California supreme court ruling that the state's school tax system, based on property taxes in individual districts, is unconstitutional. Ramifications of this case, and of ruling, for the other 48 states with similar laws are discussed. (PD)

Discusses the Serrano vs Priest and Rodriguez vs San Antonio Independent School District cases. (JF)

Draws attention to a few of the far-reaching implications contained in the 106-page opinion of Judge Bernard S. Jefferson regarding the Serrano case and the unconstitutionality of the California public school financing system. (Author/DN)

Discusses the Serrano vs Priest decision that ruled against the use of property taxes for support of schools in California. (JF)

This paper discusses the implications for State educational finance of the recent Serrano vs Priest decision and tries to clarify the exact meaning of the Serrano case. It notes that the use of property taxes for financing schools is not barred by the decision. Rather, the case expresses the principle of neutrality -- the level of spending for a…

Discusses the implications for state funding of education behind the recent California case, Serrano vs Priest. (JF)

Discusses possible future trends in educational finance following the California court decision in Serrano vs Priest. (JF)

A description of the Serrano vs. Priest class action suit in California, challenging the system of financing education through property taxes; author touches upon the possibilities for the courts becoming change agents in the struggle for social reform. (SP)

Addresses by noteworthy educational experts comprise the bulk of this report. The main subjects covered by the speakers include full State funding, the Serrano and Rodriguez cases on educational finance, and National Assessment. Business meeting minutes and resolutions are presented in the appendixes. (JF)

Examines the recent spate of judicial decisions on school finance requiring that the quality of public education not be a function of a school district's wealth, and explores possible alternative sources of funding such as increasing State sales or income taxes or adopting a statewide property tax. (Author/SF)

Presents the full text of the landmark case that found the method of financing public education in California in violation of the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment. (JF)

Discusses the implications of the Serrano vs Priest decision. (JF)

Discusses the implications of the California Serrano vs Priest decision for the federal aid program. (JF)