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Governor's Commission on Tax Reform, Hartford, CT. – 1972
The Commission evaluated a wide variety of alternative tax sources and examined the existing structure in Connecticut. It specifically evaluated inequities resulting from Connecticut taxes as they affect various classes of citizens and examined the impact of the Connecticut tax structure on business with a view to encouraging economic expansion.…
Descriptors: Educational Finance, Equal Education, Equalization Aid, Property Taxes
Weiss, Steven J. – 1970
The purposes of this report are (1) to document the present inequalities in public school spending and local tax burdens and to identify the principal reasons for existing disparities; and (2) to review and evaluate proposals for reform of the currently inadequate public school finance systems. Previous studies, current State and Federal aid…
Descriptors: Assessed Valuation, Educational Finance, Equal Education, Equalization Aid
Callahan, John J., Jr.; Wilken, William H. – 1972
The study reported in this document examined Connecticut's present system for financing public education and analyzed alternative systems. On the basis of study findings, some conclusions are presented in this report concerning (1) the total fiscal system within which Connecticut finances its schools, (2) fiscal disparities in the established…
Descriptors: Educational Finance, Equal Education, Equalization Aid, Expenditure per Student
Margolis, Joan Glazer – Connecticut Law Review, 1978
Factors to be considered when developing a new formula for financing public education in Connecticut are discussed in light of the Horton v. Meskill ruling, which declared Connecticut's financing method in violation of the state constitution. Formulas used by other states that may be applicable to Connecticut are also examined. (SF)
Descriptors: Access to Education, Court Doctrine, Court Litigation, Educational Finance
Connecticut Commission to Study School Finance and Equal Educational Opportunity, Hartford. – 1975
The commission's findings indicate that Connecticut's present system of school finance is inherently inequitable. Because educational expenditures rely primarily on local wealth, Connecticut towns differ in their ability to support education and to provide equal educational opportunity for all students. In order to increase equality of educational…
Descriptors: Educational Assessment, Educational Finance, Educational Legislation, Educational Needs