STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION – ADMINISTRATIVE RULE SUMMARY Topic: Contracts Out-of-District OAR Revision Date: March 16, 2007 Staff/Office: Cam-Preus Braly, Amanda Richards; CCWD

New Rule Amend Existing Rule Repeal Rule Hearing Date: ______Hearings Officer Report Attached Action Requested: First Reading/Second Reading Adoption Adoption/Consent Agenda

TITLE/OAR NUMBER: 589-002-0100: Community College Support Fund Distribution

BACKGROUND: Community colleges have provided community college services via contracts out-of-district to areas of the state that are not part of a community college district. The State Board of Education has long held a value of access to community college services regardless of whether a geographic area was in or outside a district boundary, and therefore allocates a small amount of funds for colleges to serve these areas. Areas outside a community college district boundary do not pay property taxes for community college services.

The current Oregon Administrative Rule (OAR) provides for an equal share (or decrease) for COD’s commensurate with the overall percentage increase or decrease in the community college support fund. The three colleges that currently provide COD services across the state have not seen any real increase in funding for their services over the last decade and find that the level of services they are able to provide to their communities is dwindling.

Board History: This issue was brought to the Board in December 2006 for discussion and February 2007 for a first reading.

PROPOSED OAR AMENDMENT: Provide funding for reimbursable COD activities on a per FTE basis. The amount available for COD’s shall be equal to the number of reimbursable COD FTE from the prior year multiplied by the amount of Community College Support Funds per FTE for the prior year. Changes to the OAR are noted as strikethroughs for deleted text and bold/underline for new text.

RESPONSES TO BOARD QUESTIONS:

1) What is the square mileage and population of nondistrict areas?

Total Square 2005 County/area Miles in County Population Columbia (Clatskanie SD and Rainier SD) 687 15,000 Nondistrict areas Gilliam 1,223 1,890 represent Grant 4,528 7,685 approximately 43% of Harney 10,228 7,660 the square miles in Lake (except northern portion in COCC district ) 8,359 7,505 the state, but less Malheur (except northeastern section in TVCC district) 9,926 31,800 than 3% of the state Sherman 831 1,880 population. Union 2,038 24,950 Wallowa 3,153 7,130 Wheeler 1,713 1,550 Total Nondistrict (approximate) 42,686 107,050 Total Oregon 98,386 3,631,440 Source: Oregon Blue Book: 2005-06

CCWD staff will provide a map of in-district and nondistrict areas in hardcopy during the March meeting.

1 2) How many colleges provide contracted out-of-district services? How many nondistrict areas are receiving services?

Three colleges are currently providing COD services. According to ORS 341.022, reimbursable COD FTE may not exceed 300 per year under an agreement with a nondistrict area.

Community College Nondistrict area 2005-06 COD FTE* Blue Mountain Grant, Union and Wallowa counties 46 Clatsop Northern portion of Columbia county (Clatskanie) 12 Treasure Valley Lake county (Lakeview) and Harney county (Burns) 35 Total 93 * Treasure Valley COD FTE may be underreported, so an estimate of 35 COD FTE is included here.

341.022 Maximum reimbursable enrollments in nondistrict areas. Annual state reimbursable enrollments under an agreement with a nondistrict area shall not exceed 300 full-time equivalent students.

3) Does the Board have the authority to alter boundaries so nondistrict areas are part of a community college district?

Yes, according to Oregon Revised Statute (ORS) 341.565, the Board may make a motion to change the boundaries of a community college district. The attached document, labeled “Expansion of a Community College District,” outlines the process for changing community college district boundaries.

341.565 State board as boundary board; petition, hearings; legislative approval required; effective date of change; filing of change. (1) The State Board of Education shall constitute the boundary board for making any changes in the boundaries of community college districts. The state board on its own motion or on petition from a petitioning territory may propose changes in the boundaries of a community college district. The state board must find that the proposed change will have no substantially adverse effect upon the ability of the affected districts to provide and continue their programs and is not made solely for tax advantages to property owners in the district or area affected by the proposed change. The state board may submit the question of a boundary change to a vote of the electors of the territories affected by the boundary change. The election must be held on the same day in both of the affected territories.

4) Is there a requirement to offer contracted out-of-district services to nondistrict areas? Are community colleges obligated to provide services?

No. According to ORS 341.019, all areas within the state must be served by a community college district; either by the formation of a district or through contacts with an existing district. However, in order to obtain services, residents of a nondistrict area must indicate interest in receiving services. According to ORS 341.021, CCWD can then invite community college districts to apply to provide contracted services to the area. No college is obligated to apply or provide services.

341.019 All areas in state to be served by district; procedure; responsibility; rules; local advisory committees; duties. (1) All areas within this state shall be served by a community college district. Such services may be provided either: (a) Directly by formation of a community college district; or (b) Indirectly by contract with an existing community college district. (2) The Department of Community Colleges and Workforce Development shall fix responsibility for serving each area that is not within a community college district. Where feasible, each area shall be a whole county or a group of counties or that part of a county not already in a community college district. (3) In order to obtain the services described in subsection (1)(b) of this section, residents of a nondistrict area must indicate their interest in receiving services by requesting formation of a local advisory committee and seeking the advice and counsel of the Department of Community Colleges and Workforce Development.

2 341.021 Provision of service outside districts; proposals; costs. (1) The Department of Community Colleges and Workforce Development shall invite existing community college districts to submit proposals for the provision of service to an area that has officially indicated its interest in receiving service.

5) How are COD services funded? Do nondistrict areas contribute funds?

According to OAR 341.021, the budget for COD services may include only three funding sources: 1) CCSF reimbursement, 2) nondistrict student tuition and 3) nondistrict resources (gifts, contributions, or grants from individuals, groups, organizations, businesses or industries; may include financial support from school districts, education service districts, municipalities, counties or another public agency or private organization).

Yes, nondistrict areas must contribute funds. According to ORS 341.021, the nondistrict area will contribute a share of the budget, which the Board sets in Oregon Administrative Rule (OAR). In OAR 589- 002-0600 Section 13:  The Board requires a cash contribution from the nondistrict area, which must represent at least 10% of the budget in the initial contract year, 15% in the second year, and 20% for all subsequent years.  The Board may grant a waiver of these requirements.  Areas serving 12 or fewer FTE annually do not have to make a cash contribution in the first three years and the contribution in subsequent years is ten percent of budgeted expenditures.

341.021 Provision of service outside districts; proposals; costs. (3) Agreements between the community college district and nondistrict entities as listed in ORS 341.315 shall include an annual budget setting forth both revenue and expenditures. The budget shall be based upon the following conditions: (a) Subject to ORS 341.022, eligible full-time equivalent student enrollment produced under the agreement may be claimed for state reimbursement purposes by the community college district. Such reimbursement shall come from the Community College Support Fund established in ORS 341.620 and shall be distributed as directed in ORS 341.626 and the rules of the State Board of Education. (b) A share of the budget shall be provided by those individuals or agencies receiving service under this agreement as specified by rule of the State Board of Education adopted under ORS 341.024 (3). (4) Agreements developed under this section shall be wholly supported by Community College Support Fund reimbursement, nondistrict student tuition and nondistrict resources. [1987 c.191 §3; 1991 c.757 §4; 1995 c.67 §4]

OAR 589-002-0600: Access by Unserved Areas to Community College Services; and Procedures for Contracted Out-of-District Areas (13) The local nondistrict financial effort shall be in cash: (a) The contracting entities may exercise the option of increasing local effort in order to reduce tuition costs to students; (b) The minimum cash contribution that will be required in the budget shall be determined in the following manner: (A) For the initial contract year, not less than ten percent of the budgeted expenditures must be supported by a cash contribution; (B) For the second contract year not less than 15 percent of the budgeted expenditures must be supported by a cash contribution; (C) For the third contract year, and all subsequent years, not less than 20 percent of the budgeted expenditures must be supported by a cash contribution. (c) Upon request from the college providing the contracted services, the Commissioner may recommend to the State Board a waiver or renegotiation of all or a portion of the matching requirement;

3 (d) A nondistrict area that contracts for not more than 12 FTE annually shall be subject to a separate cash contribution standard: (A) Such areas may enter into contracts that provide for no cash contribution for the first three years of service; (B) For the fourth, and all subsequent years, the cash contribution shall be ten percent of the budgeted expenditures.

6) How much funding is currently directed to CODs?

2005-06: 2006-07: Blue Mountain $46,417 Blue Mountain $46,417 Clatsop $7,288 Clatsop $7,288 Treasure Valley $35,284 Treasure Valley $35,284 Total $88,989 Total $88,989 Total CCSF COD expenditure for 2005-07 = $177,978 (approx. $1,000 per FTE)

7) What is the estimated impact on funding for 2007-09?

Estimated CCSF expenditures for 2007-09 will be $256,704 more than in 2005-07:

a. Estimated CCSF per FTE for 2006-07 = $2,232

b. Estimated COD FTE in 2006-07 = 95

c. For 2007-08, multiply: 95 FTE * $2,232 = $212,040

d. For 2008-09, increase by 5% = $222,642

e. Total 2007-09 estimated COD payments = $434,682

NEXT STEPS: The OAR is open for public comment through March 26, 2007. The Board will consider the amendment for approval on April 20, 2007. The change would go into effect for the 2007-08 year.

4 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT

DIVISION 2

COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING

Community College Support Fund Distribution

589-002-0100

Distribution of Community College Support Fund

(1) Purpose Statement:

(a) It is in the state's interest to support a strong local community college system that meets local, regional and state economic and workforce development needs. Short- and long-term interests include the consideration of such things as comparable District funding capability, maintaining small districts as a means of educational access and stable, predictable funding. Oregon's Community College distribution formula is designed to provide a financial foundation to support undergraduate and lower-division education, professional technical education, remedial education, local response to workforce training and other educational services necessary at the local and state level.

(b) The State Board through the authority vested in it by ORS 341.626, uses this rule to state clearly and concisely what the statewide interests are for Oregon community colleges and students through the adoption of a policy-driven distribution formula. The overarching policy levers, chosen by the State Board, have been structured to support access and quality and to do so with equity for Oregon students.

(c) The State Board, the Department, and the seventeen Oregon Community Colleges plan to pursue equalization of resources regardless of funding levels. This goal is reflected in the following principles:

(A) An expectation that equalization will be achieved in six years.

(B) Significant additional funds in a biennium compared to the previous biennium will benefit every college. The State Board will determine what level is significant on a biennial basis.

(C) Historic share of total public resources will be based on the immediate previous year for every year, with the exception of 2005-06. For 2005-06, historic share of public resources will be based on the average of 2003- 04 and 2004-05.

(D) Buffered FTE will be used in the formula. The buffering is accomplished by using a three-year weighted average as defined in Section (8)(b).

(E) If significant additional resources are available compared to the previous biennium, equalization can go faster. The State Board will determine what level is significant on a biennial basis.

5 (F) The resource level available compared to the previous biennium may impact the pace of progress toward equalization.

(2) For purposes of this rule, the following definitions apply:

(a) "Total Public Resources." The Community College Support Fund formula considers 100% of the next year's imposed property tax revenue and the General Fund appropriation from the legislature.

(b) "Property tax revenues" is defined as the amount determined by the Department of Revenue to be imposed on local property following the application of limits imposed by sections 11(b)(1) through 11(b)(3), Article XI, of the Oregon Constitution, and those limits imposed by legislation implementing Ballot Measure 50. This amount becomes the basis for operation of the funding formula without regard to uncollectible taxes, or taxes collected from previous years. Taxes levied or imposed by a community college district to provide a public library system established prior to January 1, 1995 shall be excluded from the definition of property taxes in this rule. Property tax revenues raised through voter approval of any local option or capital construction levy are not to be included as a resource to be distributed through the funding formula.

(c) "Community College Support Fund" is defined as those funds received through the State's General Fund appropriation and distributed to the community colleges for the purpose of funding educational programs.

(d) "Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) Enrollment" is defined as 510 clock hours for all coursework and for all terms including a fall 12-week term. For an 11 week fall term, the following calculation will be used; 11/12 of 510 hours or 467.5 hours.

(e) "Total Weighted Reimbursable FTE" is defined as the sum of 40% of first year prior to current FTE, 30% of second year prior to current FTE, and 30% of third year prior to current FTE.

(f) "Historic Share of Public Resources" is defined as the percent of statewide non-base total public resources allocated to each Oregon community college in the prior period. With the exception of 2005-06, historic share of public resources is calculated by dividing each college's total public resources from the prior year, exclusive of the base, by Total Weighted Reimbursable FTE from the prior year. For 2005-06, historic share of public resources is calculated by dividing each college's average total public resources from the 2003-04 and 2004-05 fiscal years, exclusive of the base, by the amount of frozen reimbursable FTE used in both the 2003-04 and 2004-05 fiscal years.

(g) "Equalization" is defined as equal public resource support per Weighted Reimbursable FTE, regardless of institution, and exclusive of the base. Equalization is measured by dividing Total Public Resources, exclusive of the base, by Weighted Reimbursable FTE.

(3) The Community College Support Fund shall be distributed in equal payments as follows:

(a) For the first year of the biennium, August 15, October 15, January 15, and April 15;

(b) For the second year of the biennium, August 15, October 15, and January 15;

(c) The final payment of each biennium is deferred until July 15 of the following biennium as directed by Senate Bill 1022 of the Third Special Session of the 71st Oregon Legislative Assembly.

6 (d) Should any of the dates set forth above occur on a weekend, payment shall be made on the next business day.

(e) All payments made before actual property taxes imposed by each district are certified by the Oregon Department of Revenue shall be based on the Department’s best estimate of quarterly entitlement using property tax revenue projections. Payments shall be recalculated each year as actual property tax revenues become available from the Oregon Department of Revenue and any adjustments will be made in the final payment(s) of the fiscal year.

(4) Districts shall be required to submit enrollment reports in the format specified by the Commissioner, including numbers of clock hours realized for all coursework, in a term-end enrollment report by the Friday of the sixth week following the close of each term. If reports are outstanding at the time of the quarterly payments, payment to the district(s) not reporting may be delayed at the discretion of the Commissioner.

(a) All payments made before actual Full-Time Equivalent enrollment data are available shall be based on the Department’s best estimate of quarterly entitlement using enrollment data from previous years. Payments shall be recalculated each year as actual Full-Time Equivalent enrollment data become available and any adjustments will be made in the fiscal year.

(5) Reimbursement from the Community College Support Fund shall be made for professional technical, lower division collegiate, developmental education and other courses approved by the State Board in accordance with OAR 589-006-0100 through 589-006-0400. State reimbursement is not available for hobby and recreation courses as defined in OAR 589-006-0400.

(6) Residents of the state of Oregon and the states of Idaho, Washington, Nevada, and California shall be counted as part of each Community College's Total Reimbursable FTE base but only for those students who take part in coursework offered within Oregon's boundaries.

(7) State funding for community college district operations is appropriated by the legislature on a biennial basis to the Community College Support Fund. For each biennium the amount of state funds available for distribution through the funding formula shall be calculated based on the following:

(a) Funds to support contracted out-of-district (COD) programs and corrections programs shall be subtracted from the amount allocated to the Community College Support Fund before the formula is calculated. The amount available for these programs corrections shall be equal to the funding amount in the preceding biennium, except as adjusted to reflect the same percentage increase or decrease realized in the overall Community College Support Fund appropriation. Each Community College having a COD contract shall receive a biennial appropriation equal to the same percentage share of funding it received in the preceding biennium, except as adjusted to reflect the same percentage increase or decrease realized in the overall Community College Support Fund appropriation; Ffunding for individual corrections programs will be determined in consultation with the Department of Corrections.

(b) Funds to support contracted out-of-district (COD) programs shall be subtracted from the amount allocated to the Community College Support Fund before the formula is calculated. The amount available for COD’s shall be equal to the number of reimbursable COD FTE from the prior year multiplied by the amount of Community College Support Funds per FTE for the prior year.

(b) The State Board may establish a Strategic Fund.

7 (A) There are two basic categories for these funds. Incentivized statewide initiatives and activities and requests from individual Districts for assistance in meeting new requirements and expectations stemming from legislative change.

(B) The Commissioner will use a committee of stakeholders and Department staff to determine overall priorities for funding that consider the State Board work plan and initiatives.

(C) Strategic Funds provided to incentivize statewide activities or assist Community Colleges in meeting legislative expectations are provided only for the biennium in which funding is approved. Strategic Funds allocated for either purpose will not be considered in the distribution of funds through the formula described in Section 8 for the current biennium or future biennia.

(D) Any unused monies remaining in the current biennium’s Strategic Fund will be allocated through the formula described in Section 8 at the end of the biennium.

(E) The Commissioner will review, rank, and approve proposals to incentivize statewide activities. After each proposal is approved, the Commissioner will provide the State Board with a report detailing the purpose of the activity, the amount of Strategic Fund monies approved, and the proposal’s merit as assessed under the following parameters:

(i) Purpose of the proposal

(ii) How does the activity support the initiatives and work plans of the Department and the State Board.

(iii) Does the activity relate to the Department’s Key Performance Measures or other program-specific measures?

(iv) Is the funding one time (for this biennium) or will additional funding be needed in the future?

(v) If future funding is needed, how will those resources be obtained? Is the activity sustainable?

(vi) What is the activity’s impact on the State three years from now? Five years from now?

(vii) What change is anticipated?

(viii) How will progress be measured?

(F) The Department will bring all requests for assistance in meeting new requirements or expectations stemming from legislative change to the State Board for discussion and consideration.

(G) The Department will assess the requests for assistance n meeting new requirements or expectations of the Legislature based on the following parameters:

(i) Purpose of the proposal.

(ii) How will the funds be used? To sustain or increase enrollment (not supplanting existing funds)?

(iii) Is the funding one time (for this biennium) or will additional funding be needed in the future?

8 (iv) If future funding is needed, how will those resources be obtained? Is the activity sustainable?

(v) What is the proposal’s impact on the Community College three years from now? Five years from now?

(vi) How will progress be measured?

(H) The Department will provide a recommendation and reasoning to the State Board on whether the request merits funding.

(c) Funds to support targeted investments such as distributed learning shall be subtracted from the amount allocated to the Community College Support Fund before the formula is calculated. The amount available for these investments shall be equal to the funding amount in the preceding biennium, except as adjusted to reflect the same percentage increase or decrease realized in the overall Community College Support Fund appropriation.

(d) Funds remaining in the Community College Support Fund shall be divided equally between the two years of the biennium, and will be distributed in equal payments as described in Section 3 and through a distribution formula as described in Section 8.

(8) Distribution of funds to Community College Districts from the Community College Support Fund shall be accomplished through a formula, based on the following factors:

(a) Base Payment. Each community college district shall receive a base payment of $600 for each Weighted Reimbursable FTE up to 1,100 and $300 per FTE for unrealized enrollments between actual Weighted Reimbursable FTE and 1,100 FTE. The base payment may be adjusted by the State Board each biennium. The base payment for each District will be adjusted according to the size of the District. District size for purposes of this adjustment will be determined each year by the FTE set forth in section (8)(b) of this rule. The base payment adjustments shall be:

(A) 0-750 FTE 1.3513;

(B) 751-1,250 FTE 1.2784;

(C) 1,251-1,750 FTE 1.2062;

(D) 1,751-2,250 FTE 1.1347;

(E) 2,251-2,750 FTE 1.0641;

(F) 2,751-3,250 FTE 1.0108;

(G) 3,251-3,750 FTE 1.0081;

(H) 3,751-4,250 FTE 1.0054;

(I) 4,251-4,999 FTE 1.0027;

(J) 5,000 or more FTE 1.000.

9 (b) Student-Centered Funding: The formula is designed to progress toward a distribution of funds based on Weighted Reimbursable FTE students. The equalized amount per Weighted Reimbursable FTE is determined by dividing total public resources—excluding base payments, contracted out-of-district payments, and any other payments directed by the State Board or the Legislature—by Total Weighted Reimbursable FTE. The Department shall make the calculation based on submission of FTE reports by the districts and in accordance with established FTE principles.

(A) A three-year weighted average of Total Reported Reimbursable FTE by the Community Colleges will be used.

(B) For 2005-06 through 2007-08: FTE will be "thawed" from its current level one year at a time, beginning in 2005-06 when actual 2003-04 FTE is included in the formula. Beginning in 2007-08, the weighted average of FTE will consider only actual FTE. The "frozen" 96,027 total reimbursable FTE statewide was set by the State Board in 2002-03.

(i) The calculation for 2005-2006 Total Reimbursable FTE is 2003-04 actual enrollments (weighted at 40%); 2002-03 enrollments set at 96,027 (weighted at 30%); 2001-02 enrollments set at 96,027 (weighted at 30%).

(ii) The calculation for 2006-07 Total Reimbursable FTE is 2004-05 actual enrollments (weighted at 40%); 2003-04 actual enrollments (weighted at 30%); 2002-03 enrollments set at 96,027 (weighted at 30%).

(iii) The calculation for 2007-08 Total Weighted Reimbursable FTE is 2006-07 actual enrollments (weighted at 40%); 2005-06 actual enrollments (weighted at 30%); 2004-05 actual enrollments (weighted at 30%).

(C) All future calculations will use a three-year weighted average with first year prior to current actual enrollment weighted at 40%, second year prior to current actual enrollment weighted at 30% and third year prior to current actual enrollment weighted at 30%.

(c) Equalization. The State Board of Education expects to achieve Equalization in funding for all community college students in six years.

(A) Progress to Equalization is defined as: On an individual Community College level, progress toward Equalization will close the gap between non-base total public resource support per Weighted Reimbursable FTE and fully equalized non-base total public resource support per Weighted Reimbursable FTE by some fraction per year.

(B) The proposed model calculates how far each Community College's non-base allocation is from full equity every year, then moves incrementally toward Equalization each year. Each Community College makes the same percentage movement to Equalization each year unless the harm limit (described in Section (8)(d)) is invoked. Community Colleges at or near equity do not move much in real dollars under the equity adjustment. Community Colleges further from equity move more in real dollars under the equity adjustment.

(C) In early years, the focus is on stability as Community Colleges adjust to Equalization. A smaller proportion of funds is distributed through Equalization and a larger proportion is distributed based on historic share of public resources. As the timeframe progresses, this proportion reverses, and in later years more funds are distributed through Equalization.

(d) Harm Limit. The harm limit is designed to prevent individual Community Colleges from losing more than a certain percent of non-base total public resources from one year to the next due to Equalization. The harm limit

10 does not limit losses in total public resources due to changes in FTE enrollment, changes in the General Fund appropriation, or changes in public resources. The harm limit is determined by combining the percent change in state appropriation funds from one year to the next with an adjustment percent determined by the State Board each year. In determining the adjustment, and therefore the total harm limit that results from combining the adjustment with the percent change in resources, the Board should consider the following issues:

(A) The total harm limit must not unnecessarily impede progress toward Equalization in the expected six-year period.

(B) The total harm limit should be adequate to ameliorate unreasonable negative effects of Equalization.

(e) Distribution of Significant Additional State Resources. In a biennium when significant additional state resources are available compared to the state appropriation in the previous biennium, in each year of the biennium:

(A) Fifty percent of additional state resources will be allocated through the Equalization methodology.

(B) The remaining fifty percent of additional state resources will be allocated based on the Community College's historic share of public resources.

(C) The State Board will determine on a biennial basis what level of additional resources is considered significant.

(D) The State Board retains the authority to alter the percent of significant additional state resources allocated according to equity and historic share of public resources for each biennium, beginning in 2007-09.

(9) State general fund and local property taxes for territories annexed or formed effective June 1, 1996, or later shall not be included in the funding formula for the first three years of service. Additionally, the FTE generated in newly annexed territories shall not impact the funding formula during the first three years of service. Beginning in the fourth year, funding will be distributed through the formula as outlined in this rule.

Stat. Auth.: ORS 326.051 & 341.626 Stats. Implemented: ORS 341.015, 341.022, 341.317, 341.440, 341.525, 341.528, 341.626 & 341.665 Hist.: 1EB 9-1979, f. & ef. 6-11-79; EB 12-1991, f. & cert. ef. 7-19-91; Renumbered from 581-043-0260; ODE 27-2000, f. & cert. ef. 10-30-00; DCCWD 1-2001, f. & cert. ef. 3-21-01, Renumbered from 581-041-0200; DCCWD 2-2001, f. & cert. ef. 5-7-01; DCCWD 3-2002, f. & cert. ef. 6-5-02; DCCWD 7-2002(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 12-16-02 thru 6-5-03; DCCWD 3-2003, f. & cert. ef. 5-14-03; DCCWD 1-2004, f. & cert. ef. 7-1-04; DCCWD 1-2005, f. & cert. ef. 7-13-05

Statutory Authority: ORS 341.626

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