The new agency will take control of the buildings and implement a unified transportation plan for both district and charter schools in 2028.
Tag: Indianapolis Public Education Corporation
Posted inEducation
IPS board candidates discuss school closures, AI and legislative funding at forum
Fifteen candidates are running for five seats — one each in Districts 2, 3, 4 and 5 and one at-large seat.
Posted inEducation
What questions do you have about the Indianapolis school referendum?
Let Mirror Indy know and our K-12 reporter will look into it.
Posted inEducation
IPS school board endorsements highlight divide between reform, traditional candidates
The IPS board will lose a significant amount of power over district schools after passage of a state law earlier this year.
Posted inEducation
IPS could end free busing, buildings for charter school partners to help cut $20M deficit
IPS is considering ending agreements with charter schools as it faces a financial squeeze.
Posted inEducation
Where to learn about the Indianapolis school referendum
IPS is having three community meetings to answer questions about the referendum.
Posted inEducation
IPS left Enroll Indy. Then, the enrollment system cut fees, but the district didn’t reverse course.
Enroll Indy charges an annual fee to IPS and charter authorizers based on the number of students served.
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
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.
