Enroll Indy charges an annual fee to IPS and charter authorizers based on the number of students served.
Author Archives: Chalkbeat Indiana
Chalkbeat is a nonprofit news organization that provides education news in communities across America. The local newsroom, Chalkbeat Indiana, keeps tabs on education in Indianapolis and policies that affect schools across the state. Thanks to a partnership with FPI News, you'll find some of their articles published here and some of our articles published on their website at in.chalkbeat.org.
Posted inEducation
IPS to stop using Enroll Indy, drawing criticism from charter school leaders
The district’s decision means families will no longer have one place to both review and enroll in district and charter schools.
Posted inEducation
Court order: Lindsey Cornett is back on the ballot for IPS school board
Cornett was removed from the ballot in August after a successful challenge to her party affiliation.
Posted inEducation
Irvington data center poses health concerns for school community — and could also impact enrollment
Irvington Community Elementary in Indianapolis sits just north of the proposed DC Blox data center.
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8 candidates are running for 3 seats on the school board for Decatur Township
Candidates share thoughts on referendum, academics
Posted inEducation
3 seats are on the ballot for the Perry Township school board
Here’s what candidates say about academics, finances and the district’s future.
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Get to know the Lawrence Township school board candidates
Candidates shared views on administrator pay, academics and future financial challenges.
Posted inEducation
15 candidates are vying for 5 seats on IPS school board
Candidates share thoughts about academics, IPEC and looming financial decisions.
Posted inEducation
Guide: What to know about the public schools tax referendum in Indianapolis
The referendum revenue will be split between IPS and around 60 charter schools that enroll IPS students and have opted to participate.
Posted inEducation
Why the Indianapolis teachers union opposes a proposed tax increase for city public schools
For the first time, IPS is not in control of the push to ask voters for a tax increase to support schools. And unlike with past ballot measures, the district would receive just half of the expected $95 million in annual revenue.
