The report cards, issued yearly, rate individual schools and entire districts based on a range of factors, including academic achievement on standardized tests, attendance and graduation rates.

Critics say the increases are not enough to keep up with rising costs, forcing districts to continue seeking more money through referendums.

The committee approved a total of about $336 million total in new general purpose revenue for Wisconsin’s K-12 schools.

MADISON, Wis. (WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION PRESS RELEASE) - State Superintendent Dr. Jill Underly today issued the following statement in response to GOP lawmakers on the Joint ...

After the state superintendent proposed a historic $168 million to expand school mental health services, Republicans cut ...

Thursday’s finance committee meeting also included tax cuts for retirees and residents in the second income tax bracket ...

Education advocates are making a push for more investment in public schools from the state as the Republican-led Joint ...

The Joint Committee on Finance will begin deciding how much Wisconsin invests in our schools over the next two years. They ...

Central Elementary School in Rhinelander was recently recognized as one of 70 schools for their high impact on students.