How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep

How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Patrick Harkins's District

After four years of austerity budgets that made deep cuts to public services, public schools are struggling, property taxes are rising, and Pennsylvania remains near the bottom of state rankings in job growth since 2011. Gov. Wolf has proposed a budget that reinvests in our future by restoring funding for education from pre-K to college and delivering property tax relief to homeowners.

School Districts in Rep. Patrick Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Harkins's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$6 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 179 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $1,186 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 92%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,408 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $41,833² 1,542 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 80 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $482,909

The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Patrick Harkins's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,918,488 $1,186 92% Erie City SD $5,577,470 $1,161 92% Iroquois SD $341,018 $1,415 89%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Patrick Harkins's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Patrick Harkins's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Florindo Fabrizio's District

School Districts in Rep. Florindo Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Fabrizio's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$7 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 232 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $865 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 63%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,112 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $41,833² 1,712 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 89 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $482,909

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $6,851,018 $865 63% Erie City SD $5,577,470 $1,161 92% Fort Leboeuf SD $386,115 $801 56% Millcreek Township SD $887,433 $490 26%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Florindo Fabrizio's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Florindo Fabrizio's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Ryan Bizzarro's District

School Districts in Rep. Ryan Bizzarro's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$7 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 236 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $863 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 62%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,920 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $41,833² 1,665 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 86 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $482,909

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $6,858,162 $863 62% Erie City SD $5,577,470 $1,161 92% General Mclane SD $393,259 $782 45% Millcreek Township SD $887,433 $490 26%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Ryan Bizzarro's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Ryan Bizzarro's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Curtis Sonney's District

School Districts in Rep. Curtis Sonney's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 83 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $721,287 in savings from $901 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 63%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,664 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $41,833² 1,604 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 83 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $482,909

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,726,621 $901 63% Corry Area SD $845,416 $959 100% Fort Leboeuf SD $386,115 $801 56% Harbor Creek SD $390,029 $884 43% North East SD $382,023 $1,060 66% Union City Area SD $327,800 $809 98% Wattsburg Area SD $395,238 $892 44%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Curtis Sonney's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Curtis Sonney's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Barry Jozwiak's District

School Districts in Rep. Barry Jozwiak's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 146 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,242 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 42%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,578 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $30,006² 1,430 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 82 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $347,690

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,368,497 $1,242 42% Conrad Weiser Area SD $547,988 $1,209 45% Exeter Township SD $891,586 $1,506 45% Fleetwood Area SD $492,499 $1,582 49% Hamburg Area SD $506,691 $1,223 51% Oley Valley SD $344,929 $814 28% Schuylkill Valley SD $253,546 $1,034 35% Tulpehocken Area SD $331,258 $1,040 35%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Barry Jozwiak's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Barry Jozwiak's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Brad Roae's District

School Districts in Rep. Brad Roae's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 103 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $880 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 65%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,466 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 29% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $53,061² 964 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 82 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $563,668

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,809,995 $880 65% Conneaut SD $764,458 $792 65% Crawford Central SD $1,046,373 $1,035 70% Fairview SD $169,859 $719 26% General Mclane SD $393,259 $782 45% Northwestern SD $499,529 $833 90% Penncrest SD $936,517 $930 78%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Brad Roae's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Brad Roae's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mark Longietti's District

School Districts in Rep. Mark Longietti's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 76 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $958,402 in savings from $767 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 71%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,218 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 31% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $9,436² 1,091 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 68 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $115,437

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,261,224 $767 71% Farrell Area SD $399,315 $776 97% Greenville Area SD $437,353 $690 74% Hermitage SD $376,377 $673 46% Reynolds SD $410,120 $708 69% Sharon City SD $974,067 $884 96% Sharpsville Area SD $325,405 $984 81% West Middlesex Area SD $338,587 $754 67%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mark Longietti's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Mark Longietti's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Tedd Nesbit's District

School Districts in Rep. Tedd Nesbit's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 178 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $782 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 60%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,916 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $30,783² 867 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 83 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $353,928

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,394,531 $782 60% Butler Area SD $1,464,910 $767 50% Commodore Perry SD $156,836 $588 69% Crawford Central SD $1,046,373 $1,035 70% Grove City Area SD $553,719 $618 61% Lakeview SD $293,728 $595 75% Mercer Area SD $355,019 $679 59% Moniteau SD $542,680 $957 80% Reynolds SD $410,120 $708 69% Slippery Rock Area SD $571,146 $753 50%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Tedd Nesbit's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Tedd Nesbit's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Christopher Sainato's District

School Districts in Rep. Christopher Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Sainato's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 82 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $693,429 in savings from $702 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 71%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,142 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$418,455 in new funding for Human services funding increase of Butler County Community College $9,121² 1,192 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 80 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $138,729

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,029,958 $702 71% Laurel SD $331,450 $829 74% Mohawk Area SD $372,698 $694 71% Neshannock Township SD $186,841 $478 27% New Castle Area SD $1,322,974 $746 100% Shenango Area SD $273,620 $747 72% Union Area SD $218,195 $713 81% Wilmington Area SD $324,180 $710 52%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Christopher Sainato's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Christopher Sainato's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Jaret Gibbons's District

School Districts in Rep. Jaret Gibbons's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 124 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $807 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 73%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,618 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$4 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Slippery Rock University $32,371² 1,104 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 85 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $567,399

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,149,756 $807 73% Big Beaver Falls Area SD $704,857 $1,007 91% Blackhawk SD $439,786 $868 56% Ellwood City Area SD $535,895 $803 73% Laurel SD $331,450 $829 74% Mohawk Area SD $372,698 $694 71% New Brighton Area SD $546,770 $933 89% New Castle Area SD $1,322,974 $746 100% Slippery Rock Area SD $571,146 $753 50% Wilmington Area SD $324,180 $710 52%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Jaret Gibbons's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Jaret Gibbons's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Brian Ellis's District

School Districts in Rep. Brian Ellis's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 97 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $740 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 50%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,146 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$418,455 in new funding for Human services funding increase of Butler County Community College $10,119² 657 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 85 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $157,733

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,892,034 $740 50% Butler Area SD $1,464,910 $767 50% Karns City Area SD $428,595 $798 76% Slippery Rock Area SD $571,146 $753 50% South Butler County SD $427,383 $621 34%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Brian Ellis's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Brian Ellis's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Daryl Metcalfe's District

School Districts in Rep. Daryl Metcalfe's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 65 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $638,278 in savings from $589 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 25%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,218 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$418,455 in new funding for Human services funding increase of Butler County Community College $10,119² 772 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 100 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $157,733

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,660,642 $589 25% Mars Area SD $290,292 $495 20% Seneca Valley SD $942,967 $619 22% South Butler County SD $427,383 $621 34%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Daryl Metcalfe's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Daryl Metcalfe's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. John Lawrence's District

School Districts in Rep. John Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Lawrence's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 108 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $807,466 in savings from $2,108 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 48%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,112 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$900,000 in new funding for Human services funding increase of Lincoln (statewide) $22,079² 599 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 104 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $476,782 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. John Lawrence's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. John Lawrence's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,920,495 $2,108 48% Avon Grove SD $1,728,482 $2,217 48% Octorara Area SD $719,558 $1,741 40% Oxford Area SD $1,472,455 $2,222 54%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. John Lawrence's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. John Lawrence's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Jim Marshall's District

School Districts in Rep. Jim Marshall's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 140 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $825 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 53%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,730 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $23,250² 1,059 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 85 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $428,669

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,929,003 $825 53% Beaver Area SD $391,656 $940 49% Big Beaver Falls Area SD $704,857 $1,007 91% Blackhawk SD $439,786 $868 56% Freedom Area SD $371,991 $729 62% Midland Borough SD $216,606 $460 100% New Brighton Area SD $546,770 $933 89% Riverside Beaver County SD $399,513 $1,114 70% Rochester Area SD $417,859 $928 74% Seneca Valley SD $942,967 $619 22% South Side Area SD $280,335 $1,177 75% Western Beaver County SD $216,663 $806 64%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Jim Marshall's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Jim Marshall's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Jim Christiana's District

School Districts in Rep. Jim Christiana's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 109 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $901 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 60%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,870 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$259,876 in new funding for Human services funding increase of Community College of Beaver County $30,361² $51 million in new funding for 1,085 individuals newly eligible Penn State (statewide) under Medicaid 87 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $516,799

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,768,699 $901 60% Avella Area SD $159,751 $895 74% Burgettstown Area SD $424,670 $785 68% Mcguffey SD $679,567 $1,003 74% Trinity Area SD $704,247 $817 56% Beaver Area SD $391,656 $940 49% Central Valley SD $400,499 $793 57% Hopewell Area SD $727,974 $992 56% South Side Area SD $280,335 $1,177 75%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Jim Christiana's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Jim Christiana's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Robert Matzie's District

School Districts in Rep. Robert Matzie's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 88 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $922 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 57%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,762 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $172,609² 1,014 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 82 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,556,454 $922 57% Aliquippa SD $693,694 $1,039 88% Ambridge Area SD $825,893 $930 54% Central Valley SD $400,499 $793 57% Freedom Area SD $371,991 $729 62% Hopewell Area SD $727,974 $992 56% Quaker Valley SD $118,544 $1,079 30% Rochester Area SD $417,859 $928 74%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Robert Matzie's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Robert Matzie's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Parke Wentling's District

School Districts in Rep. Parke Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Wentling's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 123 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $852 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 70%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,998 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 30% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $71,618² 1,100 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 75 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $817,834

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,690,932 $852 70% Commodore Perry SD $156,836 $588 69% Conneaut SD $764,458 $792 65% Crawford Central SD $1,046,373 $1,035 70% Girard SD $554,428 $1,327 83% Greenville Area SD $437,353 $690 74% Jamestown Area SD $142,636 $649 70% Mercer Area SD $355,019 $679 59% Northwestern SD $499,529 $833 90% Reynolds SD $410,120 $708 69% Wilmington Area SD $324,180 $710 52%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Parke Wentling's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Parke Wentling's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Gene DiGirolamo's District

School Districts in Rep. Gene Meanwhile, Homeowners Would DiGirolamo's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 43 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $378,724 in savings from $1,201 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 36%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,892 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $31,618² 592 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 100 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $549,302 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Gene DiGirolamo's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Gene DiGirolamo's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Bensalem Township SD $1,913,741 $1,201 36%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Gene DiGirolamo's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Jake Wheatley, Jr.'s District

School Districts in Rep. Jake Wheatley, Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Jr.'s Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$15 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 143 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $6 million in savings from $555 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 69%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,124 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$2 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Community College of Allegheny County $159,478² $15 million in new funding for 836 individuals newly eligible Pitt (statewide) under Medicaid 69 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $3 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Pittsburgh SD $14,895,172 $555 69%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Jake Wheatley, Jr.'s district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Adam Ravenstahl's District

School Districts in Rep. Adam Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Ravenstahl's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$16 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 182 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $7 million in savings from $605 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 62%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,238 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $159,478² 855 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 70 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $3 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $15,712,153 $605 62% North Hills SD $492,047 $708 30% Northgate SD $324,934 $1,262 56% Pittsburgh SD $14,895,172 $555 69%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Adam Ravenstahl's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Adam Ravenstahl's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Dom Costa's District

School Districts in Rep. Dom Costa's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$17 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 225 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $7 million in savings from $660 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 55%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,352 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $159,478² 873 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 72 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $3 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $16,530,201 $660 55% Fox Chapel Area SD $260,611 $974 26% North Hills SD $492,047 $708 30% Pittsburgh SD $14,895,172 $555 69% Shaler Area SD $882,371 $878 33%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Dom Costa's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Dom Costa's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Peter Schweyer's District

School Districts in Rep. Peter Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Schweyer's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$7 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 219 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $1,702 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 87%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,238 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $26,326² 855 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 70 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $455,112

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Allentown City SD $7,210,506 $1,702 87%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Peter Schweyer's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Dan Frankel's District

School Districts in Rep. Dan Frankel's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,692 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $159,478² 929 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 77 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $3 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Pittsburgh SD $14,895,172 $555 69%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Dan Frankel's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Ed Gainey's District

School Districts in Rep. Ed Gainey's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$16 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 159 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $7 million in savings from $580 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 68%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,782 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $159,478² 780 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 64 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $3 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $15,939,740 $580 68% Pittsburgh SD $14,895,172 $555 69% Wilkinsburg Borough SD $1,044,568 $1,115 61%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Ed Gainey's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Ed Gainey's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Joseph Markosek's District

School Districts in Rep. Joseph Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Markosek's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$6 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 132 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $995 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 49%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,762 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$2 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Community College of Allegheny County $192,534² $15 million in new funding for 917 individuals newly eligible Pitt (statewide) under Medicaid 77 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,779,170 $995 49% East Allegheny SD $804,565 $1,244 68% Gateway SD $763,645 $1,018 48% Penn-Trafford SD $629,361 $697 36% Plum Borough SD $751,773 $1,168 52% Woodland Hills SD $2,829,826 $981 51%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Joseph Markosek's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Joseph Markosek's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Timothy Hennessey's District

School Districts in Rep. Timothy Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Hennessey's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$8 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 223 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $3 million in savings from $1,338 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 33%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,798 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$1 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Montgomery County Community College $90,315² 568 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 98 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $2 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Timothy Hennessey's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Timothy Hennessey's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $8,330,579 $1,338 33% Coatesville Area SD $3,788,122 $1,524 40% Downingtown Area SD $1,768,140 $1,225 25% Octorara Area SD $719,558 $1,741 40% Owen J Roberts SD $457,549 $967 21% Pottstown SD $1,112,538 $1,941 62% Twin Valley SD $484,672 $1,059 31%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Timothy Hennessey's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Timothy Hennessey's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Daniel Deasy's District

School Districts in Rep. Daniel Deasy's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$17 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 214 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $7 million in savings from $610 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 62%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,124 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $159,478² 836 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 69 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $3 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $16,993,281 $610 62% Carlynton SD $316,052 $938 48% Keystone Oaks SD $396,328 $738 35% Montour SD $354,470 $632 27% Pittsburgh SD $14,895,172 $555 69% Sto-Rox SD $1,031,259 $1,047 93%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Daniel Deasy's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Daniel Deasy's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Michael Turzai's District

School Districts in Rep. Michael Turzai's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$1 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 28 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $729,225 in savings from $976 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 24%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,262 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$2 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Community College of Allegheny County $171,347² $15 million in new funding for 1,022 individuals newly eligible Pitt (statewide) under Medicaid 84 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $3 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,017,807 $976 24% North Allegheny SD $529,208 $804 21% Pine-Richland SD $488,599 $1,381 31%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Michael Turzai's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Michael Turzai's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Bernie O'Neill's District

School Districts in Rep. Bernie O'Neill's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 92 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $686,296 in savings from $937 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 22%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,134 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $31,618² 621 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 105 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $549,302 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Bernie O'Neill's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Bernie O'Neill's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,725,746 $937 22% Centennial SD $577,798 $726 23% Central Bucks SD $1,147,948 $1,022 22%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Bernie O'Neill's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Bernie O'Neill's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Hal English's District

School Districts in Rep. Hal English's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 67 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $1,008 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 30%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,692 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $159,478² $15 million in new funding for 929 individuals newly eligible Pitt (statewide) under Medicaid 77 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $3 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,910,507 $1,008 30% Fox Chapel Area SD $260,611 $974 26% Hampton Township SD $278,926 $911 28% Pine-Richland SD $488,599 $1,381 31% Shaler Area SD $882,371 $878 33%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Hal English's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Hal English's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Matthew Baker's District

School Districts in Rep. Matthew Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Baker's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 89 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $865 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 77%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,538 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 28% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$855,484 in new funding for Human services funding increase of Mansfield University $9,019² 1,064 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 84 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $133,052

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,275,982 $865 77% Athens Area SD $710,009 $894 77% Canton Area SD $288,697 $835 86% Galeton Area SD $124,346 $542 64% Northern Tioga SD $694,701 $972 89% Southern Tioga SD $638,404 $998 76% Troy Area SD $512,656 $635 84% Wellsboro Area SD $307,169 $855 55%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Matthew Baker's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Matthew Baker's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Steve Santarsiero's District

School Districts in Rep. Steve Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Santarsiero's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 92 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $861,402 in savings from $1,113 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 26%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,698 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$1 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Bucks County Community College $31,618² 568 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 97 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $549,302 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Steve Santarsiero's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Steve Santarsiero's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,066,487 $1,113 26% Council Rock SD $544,329 $1,094 25% Morrisville Borough SD $285,805 $1,172 34% Pennsbury SD $1,236,353 $1,128 27%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Steve Santarsiero's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Steve Santarsiero's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Carl Walker Metzgar's District

School Districts in Rep. Carl Walker Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Metzgar's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 114 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $553 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 70%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,648 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 29% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $5,855² 1,118 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 113 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $151,061

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,306,495 $553 70% Bedford Area SD $783,863 $646 63% Berlin Brothersvalley SD $216,878 $521 71% Chestnut Ridge SD $341,695 $615 78% Conemaugh Township Area SD $218,596 $477 68% Meyersdale Area SD $268,942 $419 86% North Star SD $347,344 $557 77% Rockwood Area SD $137,430 $336 60% Shade-Central City SD $177,585 $537 88% Shanksville-Stonycreek SD $60,886 $706 58% Somerset Area SD $488,583 $624 52% Windber Area SD $264,693 $457 90%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Carl Walker Metzgar's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Carl Walker Metzgar's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Matthew Bradford's District

School Districts in Rep. Matthew Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Bradford's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 145 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $1,067 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 30%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,898 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 15% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $38,230² 842 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 95 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $903,269 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Matthew Bradford's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Matthew Bradford's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,860,205 $1,067 30% Colonial SD $181,197 $842 28% Methacton SD $417,209 $1,114 23% Norristown Area SD $2,261,799 $1,229 35%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Matthew Bradford's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Matthew Bradford's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Bryan Barbin's District

School Districts in Rep. Bryan Barbin's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 104 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $713,706 in savings from $553 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 78%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,994 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 29% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$215,508 in new funding for Human services funding increase of PA Highlands Community College $18,057² $15 million in new funding for 1,035 individuals newly eligible Pitt (statewide) under Medicaid 84 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $268,186

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,773,252 $553 78% Conemaugh Valley SD $218,075 $619 91% Ferndale Area SD $269,590 $774 95% Forest Hills SD $465,112 $656 97% Greater Johnstown SD $1,283,278 $500 100% Richland SD $132,126 $434 44% Westmont Hilltop SD $140,378 $604 33% Windber Area SD $264,693 $457 90%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Bryan Barbin's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Bryan Barbin's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Frank Burns's District

School Districts in Rep. Frank Burns's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 127 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $934,682 in savings from $584 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 81%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,468 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 29% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $18,697² 1,087 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 98 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $221,600

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,103,766 $584 81% Cambria Heights SD $348,809 $594 84% Central Cambria SD $327,040 $538 57% Conemaugh Valley SD $218,075 $619 91% Ferndale Area SD $269,590 $774 95% Forest Hills SD $465,112 $656 97% Glendale SD $329,111 $715 96% Greater Johnstown SD $1,283,278 $500 100% Penn Cambria SD $476,179 $529 73% Portage Area SD $246,194 $566 99% Westmont Hilltop SD $140,378 $604 33%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Frank Burns's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Frank Burns's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Thomas Sankey's District

School Districts in Rep. Thomas Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Sankey's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 98 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $685 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 84%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,182 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 29% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$3 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Lock Haven University $30,566² 1,068 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 87 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $296,780

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,155,091 $685 84% Blacklick Valley SD $203,980 $404 92% Cambria Heights SD $348,809 $594 84% Clearfield Area SD $772,753 $676 70% Curwensville Area SD $299,831 $727 85% Glendale SD $329,111 $715 96% Harmony Area SD $136,299 $750 97% Moshannon Valley SD $389,621 $642 88% Northern Cambria SD $317,407 $571 96% Philipsburg-Osceola Area SD $488,861 $857 75% Purchase Line SD $350,161 $739 99% West Branch Area SD $518,258 $742 88%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Thomas Sankey's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Thomas Sankey's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Harry Lewis's District

School Districts in Rep. Harry Lewis's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$6 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 144 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,401 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 33%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,998 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 30% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $22,079² 1,307 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 97 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $476,782 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Harry Lewis's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Harry Lewis's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $6,275,820 $1,401 33% Coatesville Area SD $3,788,122 $1,524 40% Downingtown Area SD $1,768,140 $1,225 25% Octorara Area SD $719,558 $1,741 40%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Harry Lewis's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Harry Lewis's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Matt Gabler's District

School Districts in Rep. Matt Gabler's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 125 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $640 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 71%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,922 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 30% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $11,646² 913 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 88 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $249,572

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,840,949 $640 71% Brockway Area SD $207,824 $555 88% Clearfield Area SD $772,753 $676 70% Dubois Area SD $955,514 $808 72% Forest Area SD $151,422 $447 56% Johnsonburg Area SD $185,951 $545 85% Kane Area SD $390,559 $698 97% Ridgway Area SD $220,822 $625 74% Saint Marys Area SD $437,846 $417 47% West Branch Area SD $518,258 $742 88%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Matt Gabler's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Matt Gabler's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Frank Dermody's District

School Districts in Rep. Frank Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Dermody's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 85 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,006 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 46%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,578 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $192,534² $51 million in new funding for 910 individuals newly eligible Penn State (statewide) under Medicaid 75 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,687,436 $1,006 46% Allegheny Valley SD $146,122 $675 34% Deer Lakes SD $346,432 $1,138 41% Fox Chapel Area SD $260,611 $974 26% Highlands SD $700,192 $1,175 66% New Kensington-Arnold SD $964,108 $999 84% Riverview SD $269,971 $889 30%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Frank Dermody's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Frank Dermody's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Tony DeLuca's District

School Districts in Rep. Tony DeLuca's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 93 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,027 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 45%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,352 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $159,478² 873 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 72 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $3 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,899,146 $1,027 45% Fox Chapel Area SD $260,611 $974 26% Penn Hills SD $2,616,791 $996 56% Plum Borough SD $751,773 $1,168 52% Riverview SD $269,971 $889 30%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Tony DeLuca's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Tony DeLuca's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Michael Hanna, Sr.'s District

School Districts in Rep. Michael Hanna, Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Sr.'s Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 213 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $875 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 53%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,714 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 28% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$3 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Lock Haven University $33,260² 899 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 70 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $311,225

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,341,731 $875 53% Bald Eagle Area SD $484,606 $1,199 68% Bellefonte Area SD $654,935 $1,066 50% Jersey Shore Area SD $799,213 $1,072 76% Keystone Central SD $1,772,812 $869 73% Penns Valley Area SD $285,167 $861 44% State College Area SD $826,740 $640 23% West Branch Area SD $518,258 $742 88%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Michael Hanna, Sr.'s district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Michael Hanna, Sr.'s legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Paul Costa's District

School Districts in Rep. Paul Costa's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$7 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 135 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $933 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 51%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,238 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $159,478² 855 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 70 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $3 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $6,805,800 $933 51% Baldwin-Whitehall SD $744,915 $797 40% Penn Hills SD $2,616,791 $996 56% Steel Valley SD $614,268 $984 66% Woodland Hills SD $2,829,826 $981 51%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Paul Costa's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Paul Costa's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. H. Scott Conklin's District

School Districts in Rep. H. Scott Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Conklin's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 79 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $496,842 in savings from $789 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 42%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 8,654 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $22,049² 669 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 57 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $170,396

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,800,207 $789 42% Bald Eagle Area SD $484,606 $1,199 68% Philipsburg-Osceola Area SD $488,861 $857 75% State College Area SD $826,740 $640 23%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. H. Scott Conklin's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. H. Scott Conklin's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Marc Gergely's District

School Districts in Rep. Marc Gergely's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$6 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 116 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $985 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 79%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,010 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$2 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Community College of Allegheny County $159,478² $15 million in new funding for 818 individuals newly eligible Pitt (statewide) under Medicaid $51 million in new funding for 67 more children will receive Penn State (statewide) health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $3 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,773,083 $985 79% Clairton City SD $492,011 $877 96% Duquesne City SD $615,338 $614 100% East Allegheny SD $804,565 $1,244 68% Mckeesport Area SD $2,063,453 $858 97% South Allegheny SD $557,551 $937 89% Steel Valley SD $614,268 $984 66% West Mifflin Area SD $625,897 $1,077 59%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Marc Gergely's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Marc Gergely's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Harry Readshaw's District

School Districts in Rep. Harry Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Readshaw's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$16 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 180 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $7 million in savings from $624 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 64%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,464 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $159,478² 892 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 73 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $3 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $15,939,160 $624 64% Baldwin-Whitehall SD $744,915 $797 40% Brentwood Borough SD $299,073 $1,346 59% Pittsburgh SD $14,895,172 $555 69%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Harry Readshaw's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Harry Readshaw's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Jesse Topper's District

School Districts in Rep. Jesse Topper's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 119 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $911,441 in savings from $848 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 70%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,918 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 29% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $47,159² 1,377 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 148 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $839,848 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Jesse Topper's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Jesse Topper's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,369,175 $848 70% Bedford Area SD $783,863 $646 63% Central Fulton SD $237,125 $1,032 68% Chestnut Ridge SD $341,695 $615 78% Claysburg-Kimmel SD $225,040 $880 89% Everett Area SD $346,030 $816 74% Forbes Road SD $117,813 $1,173 77% Northern Bedford County SD $218,485 $700 81% Southern Fulton SD $207,789 $1,082 82% Tuscarora SD $555,642 $957 48% Tussey Mountain SD $335,693 $1,084 86%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Jesse Topper's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Jesse Topper's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mindy Fee's District

School Districts in Rep. Mindy Fee's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 278 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $977 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 35%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,482 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $27,034² 926 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 135 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $386,021

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,518,908 $977 35% Cocalico SD $542,017 $1,180 38% Donegal SD $540,276 $1,435 51% Elizabethtown Area SD $603,543 $1,017 40% Ephrata Area SD $722,005 $1,014 39% Hempfield SD $1,007,574 $855 30% Manheim Central SD $422,541 $696 28% Warwick SD $680,952 $896 31%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mindy Fee's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Mindy Fee's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Bill Kortz's District

School Districts in Rep. Bill Kortz's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$6 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 156 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $953 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 54%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,352 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,693,697 $953 54% Baldwin-Whitehall SD $744,915 $797 40% Bethel Park SD $349,120 $954 29% Duquesne City SD $615,338 $614 100% Mckeesport Area SD $2,063,453 $858 97% South Allegheny SD $557,551 $937 89% South Park SD $363,422 $1,230 41% West Jefferson Hills SD $374,001 $1,107 45% West Mifflin Area SD $625,897 $1,077 59%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Bill Kortz's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Bill Kortz's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. John McGinnis's District

School Districts in Rep. John McGinnis's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 114 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $550,597 in savings from $434 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 72%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,108 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 29% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $28,635² 1,202 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 105 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $307,007

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,191,734 $434 72% Altoona Area SD $2,185,109 $404 93% Hollidaysburg Area SD $530,446 $443 32% Penn Cambria SD $476,179 $529 73%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. John McGinnis's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. John McGinnis's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Rick Saccone's District

School Districts in Rep. Rick Saccone's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 91 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $978 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 46%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,644 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $176,708² 896 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 77 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,086,155 $978 46% Bentworth SD $313,842 $780 69% Bethel Park SD $349,120 $954 29% Elizabeth Forward SD $573,087 $1,130 57% Ringgold SD $1,112,683 $717 58% South Park SD $363,422 $1,230 41% West Jefferson Hills SD $374,001 $1,107 45%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Rick Saccone's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Rick Saccone's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. John Maher's District

School Districts in Rep. John Maher's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$1 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 42 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $571,062 in savings from $921 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 25%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,924 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $176,708² 926 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 81 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,033,652 $921 25% Bethel Park SD $349,120 $954 29% Peters Township SD $363,191 $748 22% Upper Saint Clair SD $321,341 $1,041 21%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. John Maher's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. John Maher's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Brett Miller's District

School Districts in Rep. Brett Miller's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$6 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 250 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,000 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 40%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,310 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $27,034² 904 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 131 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $386,021

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,997,701 $1,000 40% Hempfield SD $1,007,574 $855 30% Lancaster SD $3,651,467 $1,582 73% Manheim Township SD $460,719 $784 26% Penn Manor SD $877,941 $751 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Brett Miller's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Brett Miller's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Daniel Miller's District

School Districts in Rep. Daniel Miller's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$17 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 256 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $7 million in savings from $640 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 54%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,692 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $16,836,456 $640 54% Chartiers Valley SD $385,584 $625 30% Keystone Oaks SD $396,328 $738 35% Mt Lebanon SD $414,457 $897 20% Pittsburgh SD $14,895,172 $555 69% Baldwin-Whitehall SD $744,915 $797 40%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Daniel Miller's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Daniel Miller's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Richard Irvin's District

School Districts in Rep. Richard Irvin's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 136 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $674,332 in savings from $725 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 56%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,816 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 28% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $33,938² 1,011 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 95 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $353,315

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,712,823 $725 56% Bald Eagle Area SD $484,606 $1,199 68% Huntingdon Area SD $537,578 $596 67% Juniata Valley SD $207,279 $961 77% Mount Union Area SD $562,857 $756 95% Southern Huntingdon County SD $393,414 $730 77% State College Area SD $826,740 $640 23% Tussey Mountain SD $335,693 $1,084 86% Tyrone Area SD $364,656 $299 77%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Richard Irvin's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Richard Irvin's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Keith Greiner's District

School Districts in Rep. Keith Greiner's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 231 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $1,233 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 53%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,598 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$2 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of HACC $27,034² 940 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 137 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $386,021

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,283,427 $1,233 53% Conestoga Valley SD $314,962 $854 39% Lampeter-Strasburg SD $316,998 $1,007 31% Lancaster SD $3,651,467 $1,582 73%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Keith Greiner's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Keith Greiner's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mark Mustio's District

School Districts in Rep. Mark Mustio's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$1 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 52 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $614,557 in savings from $979 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 34%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,490 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $159,478² 1,059 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 87 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $3 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,101,802 $979 34% Avonworth SD $135,208 $663 19% Moon Area SD $464,512 $900 30% Quaker Valley SD $118,544 $1,079 30% West Allegheny SD $383,538 $1,177 48%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mark Mustio's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Mark Mustio's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. C. Adam Harris's District

School Districts in Rep. C. Adam Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Harris's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 164 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $658,327 in savings from $845 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 61%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,466 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 28% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $11,580² 999 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 102 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $268,456

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,368,506 $845 61% Fannett-Metal SD $140,132 $598 53% Greenwood SD $203,856 $1,146 59% Juniata County SD $750,897 $659 57% Mifflin County SD $1,717,979 $873 70% Tuscarora SD $555,642 $957 48%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. C. Adam Harris's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. C. Adam Harris's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Nick Kotik's District

School Districts in Rep. Nick Kotik's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 88 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $721 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 37%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,806 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $159,478² 948 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 78 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $3 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,426,044 $721 37% Avonworth SD $135,208 $663 19% Carlynton SD $316,052 $938 48% Chartiers Valley SD $385,584 $625 30% Cornell SD $203,471 $862 56% Montour SD $354,470 $632 27% Sto-Rox SD $1,031,259 $1,047 93%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Nick Kotik's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Nick Kotik's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Jason Ortitay's District

School Districts in Rep. Jason Ortitay's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 139 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $886 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 44%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,332 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $176,708² 937 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 90 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,130,354 $886 44% Burgettstown Area SD $424,670 $785 68% Canon-Mcmillan SD $771,236 $714 40% Chartiers Valley SD $385,584 $625 30% Fort Cherry SD $266,043 $968 59% South Fayette Township SD $195,036 $1,534 35% Trinity Area SD $704,247 $817 56% West Allegheny SD $383,538 $1,177 48%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Jason Ortitay's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Jason Ortitay's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Jeff Wheeland's District

School Districts in Rep. Jeff Wheeland's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 92 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $869,528 in savings from $954 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 71%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,628 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 28% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $10,329² 1,065 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 81 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $105,259

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,347,603 $954 71% Loyalsock Township SD $179,892 $857 50% Montgomery Area SD $142,812 $879 69% South Williamsport Area SD $282,097 $995 78% Williamsport Area SD $1,742,802 $993 78%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Jeff Wheeland's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Jeff Wheeland's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Keith Gillespie's District

School Districts in Rep. Keith Gillespie's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 118 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $1,221 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 44%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 8,108 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $44,015² 1,044 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 132 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $417,057

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,211,723 $1,221 44% Central York SD $582,554 $1,207 45% Eastern York SD $545,371 $954 39% Northeastern York SD $790,543 $1,677 54% York Suburban SD $293,255 $989 34%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Keith Gillespie's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Keith Gillespie's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Brandon Neuman's District

School Districts in Rep. Brandon Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Neuman's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 78 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $865,355 in savings from $757 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 50%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,604 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $17,230² 955 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 93 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $245,862

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,311,574 $757 50% Trinity Area SD $704,247 $817 56% Washington SD $619,800 $827 79% Canon-Mcmillan SD $771,236 $714 40% Chartiers-Houston SD $216,291 $678 46%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Brandon Neuman's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Brandon Neuman's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Garth Everett's District

School Districts in Rep. Garth Everett's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 214 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $913 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 71%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,418 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 28% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $23,349² 1,035 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 79 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $324,948

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,394,391 $913 71% Canton Area SD $288,697 $835 86% East Lycoming SD $333,387 $990 74% Jersey Shore Area SD $799,213 $1,072 76% Milton Area SD $630,735 $824 74% Montgomery Area SD $142,812 $879 69% Muncy SD $171,756 $819 58% Southern Tioga SD $638,404 $998 76% Warrior Run SD $339,416 $652 54% Wellsboro Area SD $307,169 $855 55% Williamsport Area SD $1,742,802 $993 78%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Garth Everett's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Garth Everett's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Peter Daley's District

School Districts in Rep. Peter Daley's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 117 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $731 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 74%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,390 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$3 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of California University $76,913² 971 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 87 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $775,968

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,112,177 $731 74% Belle Vernon Area SD $617,789 $867 60% Bentworth SD $313,842 $780 69% Bethlehem-Center SD $402,361 $618 92% Brownsville Area SD $822,797 $633 97% California Area SD $263,973 $600 85% Charleroi SD $466,547 $833 82% Frazier SD $240,357 $786 73% Ringgold SD $1,112,683 $717 58% Uniontown Area SD $871,828 $676 78%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Peter Daley's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Peter Daley's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Fred Keller's District

School Districts in Rep. Fred Keller's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 196 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $827,838 in savings from $906 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 66%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,604 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 28% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $3,767² 770 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 92 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $100,689

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,550,155 $906 66% Lewisburg Area SD $209,734 $988 44% Midd-West SD $585,504 $1,011 74% Mifflin County SD $1,717,979 $873 70% Mifflinburg Area SD $527,026 $839 66% Selinsgrove Area SD $509,912 $886 60%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Fred Keller's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Fred Keller's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Pam Snyder's District

School Districts in Rep. Pam Snyder's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 57 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $772 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 85%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,972 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $48,296² 1,136 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 74 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $509,271

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,212,586 $772 85% Bethlehem-Center SD $402,361 $618 92% Brownsville Area SD $822,797 $633 97% Carmichaels Area SD $420,358 $1,000 97% Central Greene SD $636,862 $990 68% Jefferson-Morgan SD $351,428 $858 83% Southeastern Greene SD $338,713 $727 97% West Greene SD $240,067 $537 58%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Pam Snyder's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Pam Snyder's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Tim Mahoney's District

School Districts in Rep. Tim Mahoney's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$6 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 160 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $629 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 82%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 8,314 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $31,439² 1,473 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 100 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $312,636

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,702,842 $629 82% Albert Gallatin Area SD $1,352,953 $625 98% Connellsville Area SD $1,899,255 $660 85% Laurel Highlands SD $999,150 $723 69% Meyersdale Area SD $268,942 $419 86% Rockwood Area SD $137,430 $336 60% Salisbury-Elk Lick SD $66,923 $416 76% Turkeyfoot Valley Area SD $106,361 $467 81% Uniontown Area SD $871,828 $676 78%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Tim Mahoney's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Tim Mahoney's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mark Keller's District

School Districts in Rep. Mark Keller's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 136 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $969 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 58%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,092 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$3 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Shippensburg University $26,263² 908 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 113 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $469,797

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,679,514 $969 58% Fannett-Metal SD $140,132 $598 53% Greenwood SD $203,856 $1,146 59% Newport SD $329,804 $1,297 72% Shippensburg Area SD $709,366 $956 58% Susquenita SD $558,051 $881 50% West Perry SD $738,305 $944 58%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mark Keller's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Mark Keller's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Ryan Warner's District

School Districts in Rep. Ryan Warner's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 69 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $728,937 in savings from $722 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 73%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,994 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 26% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $59,684² 1,372 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 98 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $530,106

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,669,684 $722 73% Frazier SD $240,357 $786 73% Laurel Highlands SD $999,150 $723 69% Southmoreland SD $558,349 $743 74% Uniontown Area SD $871,828 $676 78%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Ryan Warner's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Ryan Warner's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact House District 87

School Districts in House District 87 Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$1 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 56 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $774,653 in savings from $574 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 28%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,768 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $16,409² 800 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 96 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $261,233

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,290,086 $574 28% Camp Hill SD $99,331 $1,173 44% Cumberland Valley SD $716,911 $401 20% East Pennsboro Area SD $473,844 $860 45%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by House District 87. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for House District 87 are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Robert Godshall's District

School Districts in Rep. Robert Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Godshall's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 115 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $829 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 22%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,552 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 15% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $69,848² 782 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 88 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $1 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Robert Godshall's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Robert Godshall's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,728,271 $829 22% North Penn SD $828,220 $722 21% Souderton Area SD $900,051 $1,065 24%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Robert Godshall's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Robert Godshall's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Sheryl Delozier's District

School Districts in Rep. Sheryl Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Delozier's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 121 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $632 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 33%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,104 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $60,424² 731 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 88 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $678,290

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,344,954 $632 33% East Pennsboro Area SD $473,844 $860 45% Mechanicsburg Area SD $477,326 $820 35% West Shore SD $1,393,784 $467 28%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Sheryl Delozier's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Sheryl Delozier's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Eli Evankovich's District

School Districts in Rep. Eli Evankovich's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 111 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $838 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 44%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,988 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $192,534² $51 million in new funding for 996 individuals newly eligible Penn State (statewide) under Medicaid 95 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,340,797 $838 44% Burrell SD $366,720 $802 45% Deer Lakes SD $346,432 $1,138 41% Franklin Regional SD $445,992 $601 20% Highlands SD $700,192 $1,175 66% Kiski Area SD $852,100 $810 59% Penn-Trafford SD $629,361 $697 36%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Eli Evankovich's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Eli Evankovich's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Joseph Petrarca's District

School Districts in Rep. Joseph Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Petrarca's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 127 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $855 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 59%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,032 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $55,454² 997 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 95 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $443,070

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,923,052 $855 59% Apollo-Ridge SD $437,873 $1,369 80% Blairsville-Saltsburg SD $518,341 $1,129 71% Derry Area SD $542,941 $775 68% Greater Latrobe SD $678,731 $662 42% Greensburg Salem SD $696,111 $758 56% Kiski Area SD $852,100 $810 59% Leechburg Area SD $196,955 $1,216 68%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Joseph Petrarca's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Joseph Petrarca's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Robert Kauffman's District

School Districts in Rep. Robert Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Kauffman's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 200 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $889 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 51%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 8,002 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $24,525² 1,059 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 158 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $418,785

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,486,438 $889 51% Chambersburg Area SD $1,930,392 $897 47% Shippensburg Area SD $709,366 $956 58% Waynesboro Area SD $846,680 $820 55%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Robert Kauffman's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Robert Kauffman's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. George Dunbar's District

School Districts in Rep. George Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Dunbar's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 98 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $998,961 in savings from $621 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 37%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,990 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $33,056² 989 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 94 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $309,575

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,401,851 $621 37% Hempfield Area SD $965,440 $589 36% Norwin SD $807,050 $607 40% Penn-Trafford SD $629,361 $697 36%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. George Dunbar's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. George Dunbar's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Tim Krieger's District

School Districts in Rep. Tim Krieger's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 87 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $689 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 41%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,864 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$725,640 in new funding for Human services funding increase of Westmoreland County Community $44,925² $15 million in new funding for 971 individuals newly eligible Pitt (statewide) under Medicaid 92 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $384,755

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,625,884 $689 41% Blairsville-Saltsburg SD $518,341 $1,129 71% Franklin Regional SD $445,992 $601 20% Greensburg Salem SD $696,111 $758 56% Hempfield Area SD $965,440 $589 36%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Tim Krieger's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Tim Krieger's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Paul Schemel's District

School Districts in Rep. Paul Schemel's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 184 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $884 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 48%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,600 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $8,116² 1,069 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 166 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $157,552

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,184,756 $884 48% Waynesboro Area SD $846,680 $820 55% Chambersburg Area SD $1,930,392 $897 47% Greencastle-Antrim SD $407,684 $938 44%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Paul Schemel's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Paul Schemel's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. R. Ted Harhai's District

School Districts in Rep. R. Ted Harhai's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 159 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $710 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 53%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,988 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $33,056² 1,005 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 93 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $309,575

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,711,761 $710 53% Belle Vernon Area SD $617,789 $867 60% Hempfield Area SD $965,440 $589 36% Jeannette City SD $427,657 $773 83% Monessen City SD $343,878 $822 83% Mount Pleasant Area SD $519,860 $774 57% Penn-Trafford SD $629,361 $697 36% Southmoreland SD $558,349 $743 74% Yough SD $649,427 $726 66%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. R. Ted Harhai's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. R. Ted Harhai's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mike Reese's District

School Districts in Rep. Mike Reese's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 149 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $607 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 47%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,322 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $37,867² 1,069 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 97 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $401,680

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,614,894 $607 47% Conemaugh Township Area SD $218,596 $477 68% Derry Area SD $542,941 $775 68% Greater Latrobe SD $678,731 $662 42% Hempfield Area SD $965,440 $589 36% Ligonier Valley SD $341,982 $301 23% Mount Pleasant Area SD $519,860 $774 57% North Star SD $347,344 $557 77%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mike Reese's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Mike Reese's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Joe Emrick's District

School Districts in Rep. Joe Emrick's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 116 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $1,453 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 44%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,300 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $20,094² 1,392 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 114 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $393,393

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,184,874 $1,453 44% Bangor Area SD $795,385 $1,489 52% Easton Area SD $1,749,218 $1,507 43% Nazareth Area SD $640,271 $1,317 38%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Joe Emrick's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Joe Emrick's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Jeffrey Pyle's District

School Districts in Rep. Jeffrey Pyle's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 129 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $1,097 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 65%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,086 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 30% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$5 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Indiana University $32,518² 1,038 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 96 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $291,228

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,438,905 $1,097 65% Apollo-Ridge SD $437,873 $1,369 80% Armstrong SD $1,531,869 $1,195 76% Blairsville-Saltsburg SD $518,341 $1,129 71% Freeport Area SD $326,484 $1,171 53% Leechburg Area SD $196,955 $1,216 68% South Butler County SD $427,383 $621 34%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Jeffrey Pyle's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Jeffrey Pyle's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Dan Moul's District

School Districts in Rep. Dan Moul's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 89 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $852,286 in savings from $1,022 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 48%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,236 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$2 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of HACC $5,832² 883 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 138 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $97,230

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,012,609 $1,022 48% Conewago Valley SD $743,657 $1,072 54% Fairfield Area SD $255,730 $1,023 48% Gettysburg Area SD $567,117 $877 38% Littlestown Area SD $446,105 $1,168 55%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Dan Moul's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Dan Moul's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Kate Harper's District

School Districts in Rep. Kate Harper's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 124 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $862 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 23%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,610 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 15% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$1 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Montgomery County Community College $38,230² 792 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 90 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $903,269 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Kate Harper's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Kate Harper's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,917,857 $862 23% North Penn SD $828,220 $722 21% Souderton Area SD $900,051 $1,065 24% Wissahickon SD $189,586 $995 27%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Kate Harper's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Kate Harper's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mike Regan's District

School Districts in Rep. Mike Regan's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 198 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $770 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 33%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,406 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $60,424² 907 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 114 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $678,290

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,083,404 $770 33% Cumberland Valley SD $716,911 $401 20% Dover Area SD $679,671 $1,460 55% Northeastern York SD $790,543 $1,677 54% Northern York County SD $502,495 $765 31% West Shore SD $1,393,784 $467 28%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mike Regan's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Mike Regan's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Dave Reed's District

School Districts in Rep. Dave Reed's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 47 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $984 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 65%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 8,004 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 30% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$5 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Indiana University $11,869² 1,108 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 86 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $75,180

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,247,717 $984 65% Blairsville-Saltsburg SD $518,341 $1,129 71% Homer-Center SD $227,142 $920 69% Indiana Area SD $496,178 $933 45% Marion Center Area SD $346,572 $964 71% Penns Manor Area SD $311,919 $971 82% United SD $347,565 $966 83%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Dave Reed's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Dave Reed's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Donna Oberlander's District

School Districts in Rep. Donna Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Oberlander's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 128 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $855 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 75%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,702 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 30% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$3 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Clarion University $24,752² 950 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 105 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $265,278

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,532,913 $855 75% Allegheny-Clarion Valley SD $206,079 $545 76% Armstrong SD $1,531,869 $1,195 76% Clarion Area SD $116,272 $700 57% Clarion-Limestone Area SD $238,975 $725 68% Forest Area SD $151,422 $447 56% Karns City Area SD $428,595 $798 76% Keystone SD $256,886 $657 78% North Clarion County SD $112,003 $381 60% Redbank Valley SD $264,538 $467 93% Union SD $226,274 $636 99%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Donna Oberlander's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Donna Oberlander's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Kristin Phillips-Hill's District

School Districts in Rep. Kristin Phillips- Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Hill's Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 186 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,243 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 39%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,688 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $44,015² 990 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 125 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $417,057

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,858,060 $1,243 39% Dallastown Area SD $747,644 $1,244 38% Red Lion Area SD $1,245,411 $1,534 49% South Eastern SD $645,315 $1,402 39% Southern York County SD $492,236 $1,024 32% Spring Grove Area SD $727,454 $929 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Kristin Phillips-Hill's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Kristin Phillips-Hill's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Marcia Hahn's District

School Districts in Rep. Marcia Hahn's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$9 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 235 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $3 million in savings from $1,260 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 41%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,824 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $25,760² 1,301 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 106 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $568,827

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $8,590,601 $1,260 41% Bethlehem Area SD $4,554,299 $1,191 42% Nazareth Area SD $640,271 $1,317 38% Northampton Area SD $1,190,559 $793 27% Pen Argyl Area SD $416,653 $1,204 46% Pleasant Valley SD $1,788,819 $2,150 61%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Marcia Hahn's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Marcia Hahn's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. R. Lee James's District

School Districts in Rep. R. Lee James's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 136 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $734 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 80%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,732 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 29% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$3 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Clarion University $29,928² 1,228 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 91 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $342,197

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,910,822 $734 80% Allegheny-Clarion Valley SD $206,079 $545 76% Cranberry Area SD $309,306 $678 70% Forest Area SD $151,422 $447 56% Franklin Area SD $771,587 $819 72% Karns City Area SD $428,595 $798 76% Moniteau SD $542,680 $957 80% Oil City Area SD $714,183 $798 100% Penncrest SD $936,517 $930 78% Titusville Area SD $549,906 $286 92% Valley Grove SD $300,547 $618 93%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. R. Lee James's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. R. Lee James's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Stanley Saylor's District

School Districts in Rep. Stanley Saylor's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 152 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,257 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 43%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,362 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $44,015² 948 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 120 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $417,057

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,311,906 $1,257 43% Central York SD $582,554 $1,207 45% Eastern York SD $545,371 $954 39% Red Lion Area SD $1,245,411 $1,534 49% South Eastern SD $645,315 $1,402 39% York Suburban SD $293,255 $989 34%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Stanley Saylor's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Stanley Saylor's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Kathy Rapp's District

School Districts in Rep. Kathy Rapp's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 134 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $772 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 82%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,670 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 29% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $59,850² 1,100 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 58 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $667,772

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,856,909 $772 82% Corry Area SD $845,416 $959 100% Forest Area SD $151,422 $447 56% Penncrest SD $936,517 $930 78% Titusville Area SD $549,906 $286 92% Union City Area SD $327,800 $809 98% Warren County SD $2,045,848 $816 78%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Kathy Rapp's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Kathy Rapp's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Cris Dush's District

School Districts in Rep. Cris Dush's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 193 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $877 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 78%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,200 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 30% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$5 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Indiana University $33,251² 1,055 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 109 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $245,714

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,869,884 $877 78% Armstrong SD $1,531,869 $1,195 76% Brockway Area SD $207,824 $555 88% Brookville Area SD $362,326 $643 74% Clarion-Limestone Area SD $238,975 $725 68% Dubois Area SD $955,514 $808 72% Harmony Area SD $136,299 $750 97% Marion Center Area SD $346,572 $964 71% Punxsutawney Area SD $740,344 $652 87% Purchase Line SD $350,161 $739 99%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Cris Dush's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Cris Dush's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Michael Peifer's District

School Districts in Rep. Michael Peifer's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 76 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,179 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 53%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,726 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $22,019² 1,397 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 118 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $273,968

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,884,866 $1,179 53% Delaware Valley SD $950,037 $1,759 61% North Pocono SD $609,975 $943 55% Wallenpaupack Area SD $417,764 $889 51% Wayne Highlands SD $479,234 $1,014 53% Western Wayne SD $427,856 $1,108 38%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Michael Peifer's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Michael Peifer's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. P. Michael Sturla's District

School Districts in Rep. P. Michael Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Sturla's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 263 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $1,102 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 45%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,080 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$900,000 in new funding for Human services funding increase of Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology $27,034² 876 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 127 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $386,021

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,744,146 $1,102 45% Conestoga Valley SD $314,962 $854 39% Lampeter-Strasburg SD $316,998 $1,007 31% Lancaster SD $3,651,467 $1,582 73% Manheim Township SD $460,719 $784 26%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. P. Michael Sturla's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. P. Michael Sturla's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Kevin Schreiber's District

School Districts in Rep. Kevin Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Schreiber's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$7 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 140 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,355 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 60%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,036 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$2 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of HACC $44,015² $51 million in new funding for 906 individuals newly eligible Penn State (statewide) under Medicaid 115 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $417,057

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $6,528,762 $1,355 60% West York Area SD $598,235 $1,273 48% York City SD $5,637,272 $1,811 99% York Suburban SD $293,255 $989 34%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Kevin Schreiber's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Kevin Schreiber's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Steven Mentzer's District

School Districts in Rep. Steven Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Mentzer's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 245 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,046 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 43%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,368 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $27,034² 911 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 132 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $386,021

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,215,679 $1,046 43% Lancaster SD $3,651,467 $1,582 73% Manheim Township SD $460,719 $784 26% Warwick SD $680,952 $896 31% Manheim Central SD $422,541 $696 28%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Steven Mentzer's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Steven Mentzer's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. David Hickernell's District

School Districts in Rep. David Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Hickernell's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 130 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,080 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 42%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,286 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $66,166² 925 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 126 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $1 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,500,655 $1,080 42% Columbia Borough SD $684,316 $1,685 74% Donegal SD $540,276 $1,435 51% Elizabethtown Area SD $603,543 $1,017 40% Hempfield SD $1,007,574 $855 30% Lower Dauphin SD $664,946 $1,119 51%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. David Hickernell's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. David Hickernell's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. David Zimmerman's District

School Districts in Rep. David Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Zimmerman's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$1 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 206 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $723,949 in savings from $713 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 28%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,310 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,253,153 $713 28% Eastern Lancaster County SD $322,551 $449 21% Ephrata Area SD $722,005 $1,014 39% Pequea Valley SD $208,597 $564 20%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. David Zimmerman's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. David Zimmerman's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Bryan Cutler's District

School Districts in Rep. Bryan Cutler's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 331 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $1,006 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 47%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,138 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$3 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Millersville University $27,034² 883 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 128 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $386,021

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,236,078 $1,006 47% Lancaster SD $3,651,467 $1,582 73% Penn Manor SD $877,941 $751 32% Pequea Valley SD $208,597 $564 20% Solanco SD $498,073 $714 42%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Bryan Cutler's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Bryan Cutler's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mauree Gingrich's District

School Districts in Rep. Mauree Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Gingrich's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 114 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $803,344 in savings from $935 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 46%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,446 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$2 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of HACC $9,074² 1,056 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 122 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $85,173

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,026,628 $935 46% Annville-Cleona SD $260,065 $837 41% Cornwall-Lebanon SD $688,904 $787 34% Lebanon SD $1,602,253 $1,524 97% Palmyra Area SD $475,406 $828 34%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mauree Gingrich's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Mauree Gingrich's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Russ Diamond's District

School Districts in Rep. Russ Diamond's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 179 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $932 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 44%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,736 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $39,080² 1,104 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 128 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $432,863

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,020,630 $932 44% Annville-Cleona SD $260,065 $837 41% Conrad Weiser Area SD $547,988 $1,209 45% Cornwall-Lebanon SD $688,904 $787 34% Eastern Lebanon County SD $372,756 $685 30% Lebanon SD $1,602,253 $1,524 97% Northern Lebanon SD $548,664 $778 36%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Russ Diamond's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Russ Diamond's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Patty Kim's District

School Districts in Rep. Patty Kim's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$7 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 236 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $4 million in savings from $835 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 51%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,200 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$2 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of HACC $39,132² 1,069 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 94 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $619,274

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $6,844,636 $835 51% Central Dauphin SD $1,659,292 $643 39% Harrisburg City SD $3,913,578 $1,228 83% Middletown Area SD $598,271 $1,089 56% Steelton-Highspire SD $673,495 $1,437 95%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Patty Kim's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Patty Kim's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Susan Helm's District

School Districts in Rep. Susan Helm's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 267 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $3 million in savings from $782 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 46%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,384 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $59,500² 1,097 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 96 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $900,869

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,378,556 $782 46% Annville-Cleona SD $260,065 $837 41% Central Dauphin SD $1,659,292 $643 39% Halifax Area SD $317,159 $1,185 59% Lower Dauphin SD $664,946 $1,119 51% Millersburg Area SD $198,546 $931 60% Northern Lebanon SD $548,664 $778 36% Susquehanna Township SD $389,706 $688 36% Susquenita SD $558,051 $881 50% Upper Dauphin Area SD $316,246 $897 71% Williams Valley SD $465,881 $641 96%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Susan Helm's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Susan Helm's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Ronald Marsico's District

School Districts in Rep. Ronald Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Marsico's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 139 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $749 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 41%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,876 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $39,132² 1,170 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 102 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $619,274

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,324,238 $749 41% Central Dauphin SD $1,659,292 $643 39% Lower Dauphin SD $664,946 $1,119 51%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Ronald Marsico's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Ronald Marsico's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. John Payne's District

School Districts in Rep. John Payne's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 185 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $789 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 41%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,352 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $39,132² 1,092 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 96 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $619,274

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,179,461 $789 41% Central Dauphin SD $1,659,292 $643 39% Derry Township SD $256,952 $765 28% Lower Dauphin SD $664,946 $1,119 51% Middletown Area SD $598,271 $1,089 56%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. John Payne's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. John Payne's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Kurt Masser's District

School Districts in Rep. Kurt Masser's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 112 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $850,888 in savings from $472 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 74%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,540 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $17,294² 1,006 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 74 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $316,953

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,197,674 $472 74% Danville Area SD $429,226 $189 58% Line Mountain SD $318,537 $889 74% Mount Carmel Area SD $500,951 $259 100% North Schuylkill SD $643,273 $686 83% Shamokin Area SD $701,256 $205 97% Southern Columbia Area SD $265,015 $646 50% Warrior Run SD $339,416 $652 54%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Kurt Masser's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Kurt Masser's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Lynda Schlegel-Culver's District

School Districts in Rep. Lynda Schlegel- Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Culver's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 145 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $874,587 in savings from $734 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 65%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,734 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $6,714² 1,183 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 92 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $151,500

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,124,968 $734 65% Danville Area SD $429,226 $189 58% Line Mountain SD $318,537 $889 74% Milton Area SD $630,735 $824 74% Selinsgrove Area SD $509,912 $886 60% Shikellamy SD $897,142 $993 72% Warrior Run SD $339,416 $652 54%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Lynda Schlegel-Culver's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Lynda Schlegel-Culver's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. David Millard's District

School Districts in Rep. David Millard's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 86 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $643,569 in savings from $786 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 59%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,504 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$4 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Bloomsburg University $2,372² 1,016 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 79 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $48,881

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,148,426 $786 59% Benton Area SD $158,947 $1,013 66% Berwick Area SD $909,719 $821 70% Bloomsburg Area SD $289,517 $728 57% Central Columbia SD $360,321 $752 50% Millville Area SD $164,907 $921 60% Southern Columbia Area SD $265,015 $646 50%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. David Millard's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. David Millard's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Tina Pickett's District

School Districts in Rep. Tina Pickett's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 145 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $849 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 73%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,498 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 28% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $5,818² 1,025 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 83 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $105,599

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,089,514 $849 73% Athens Area SD $710,009 $894 77% Canton Area SD $288,697 $835 86% Elk Lake SD $355,657 $1,145 80% Montrose Area SD $432,420 $1,257 74% Mountain View SD $338,395 $897 60% Northeast Bradford SD $246,759 $666 81% Sayre Area SD $317,970 $834 80% Sullivan County SD $115,045 $509 52% Towanda Area SD $396,329 $691 71% Troy Area SD $512,656 $635 84% Wyalusing Area SD $375,577 $674 63%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Tina Pickett's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Tina Pickett's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Sandra Major's District

School Districts in Rep. Sandra Major's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 95 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,031 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 57%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,050 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 26% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $2,791² 998 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 94 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $80,476

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,859,594 $1,031 57% Blue Ridge SD $289,701 $1,269 79% Forest City Regional SD $212,739 $980 61% Montrose Area SD $432,420 $1,257 74% Mountain View SD $338,395 $897 60% Susquehanna Community SD $261,485 $1,035 87% Wallenpaupack Area SD $417,764 $889 51% Wayne Highlands SD $479,234 $1,014 53% Western Wayne SD $427,856 $1,108 38%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Sandra Major's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Sandra Major's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Frank Farina's District

School Districts in Rep. Frank Farina's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 138 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $801,978 in savings from $839 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 74%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,966 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $19,850² 1,167 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 80 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $168,252

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,164,965 $839 74% Dunmore SD $267,346 $573 50% Mid Valley SD $185,975 $563 55% Scranton SD $3,195,818 $1,015 89% Valley View SD $515,826 $763 66%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Frank Farina's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Frank Farina's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Marty Flynn's District

School Districts in Rep. Marty Flynn's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 117 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $790,165 in savings from $854 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 66%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,674 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $19,850² 1,118 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 77 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $168,252

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,805,927 $854 66% Abington Heights SD $342,763 $666 28% Dunmore SD $267,346 $573 50% Scranton SD $3,195,818 $1,015 89%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Marty Flynn's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Marty Flynn's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Sid Michaels Kavulich's District

School Districts in Rep. Sid Michaels Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Kavulich's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 57 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $720,923 in savings from $669 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 49%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,478 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $21,040² 1,102 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 77 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $202,270

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,315,710 $669 49% Abington Heights SD $342,763 $666 28% Carbondale Area SD $703,126 $897 95% Forest City Regional SD $212,739 $980 61% Lakeland SD $370,570 $570 42% Mid Valley SD $185,975 $563 55% Old Forge SD $247,030 $544 37% Riverside SD $253,507 $692 56%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Sid Michaels Kavulich's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Sid Michaels Kavulich's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. David Parker's District

School Districts in Rep. David Parker's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$7 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 178 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $5 million in savings from $2,015 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 54%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,148 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 26% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$3 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of East Stroudsburg University $5,665² 1,229 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 92 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $175,434

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $6,969,025 $2,015 54% East Stroudsburg Area SD $2,254,182 $2,217 54% Pocono Mountain SD $3,572,729 $1,819 55% Stroudsburg Area SD $1,142,114 $2,130 51%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. David Parker's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. David Parker's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Tarah Toohil's District

School Districts in Rep. Tarah Toohil's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 196 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $729 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 65%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,922 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $42,757² 1,374 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 93 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $395,208

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,512,737 $729 65% Berwick Area SD $909,719 $821 70% Crestwood SD $434,011 $377 23% Greater Nanticoke Area SD $777,877 $687 87% Hazleton Area SD $2,073,395 $814 72% Northwest Area SD $317,735 $826 68%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Tarah Toohil's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Tarah Toohil's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Karen Boback's District

School Districts in Rep. Karen Boback's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 110 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $794 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 49%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,526 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 26% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $46,507² 1,235 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 86 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $475,777

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,138,376 $794 49% Dallas SD $274,029 $454 23% Elk Lake SD $355,657 $1,145 80% Lackawanna Trail SD $306,940 $1,133 58% Lake-Lehman SD $401,376 $532 34% Northwest Area SD $317,735 $826 68% Tunkhannock Area SD $588,811 $1,062 55% Wyalusing Area SD $375,577 $674 63% Wyoming Area SD $518,251 $892 57%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Karen Boback's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Karen Boback's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mike Carroll's District

School Districts in Rep. Mike Carroll's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 121 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $746 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 57%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 8,712 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $60,235² 1,446 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 105 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $514,579

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,081,929 $746 57% Crestwood SD $434,011 $377 23% North Pocono SD $609,975 $943 55% Pittston Area SD $663,301 $738 59% Wilkes-Barre Area SD $2,374,642 $840 73%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mike Carroll's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Mike Carroll's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Gerald Mullery's District

School Districts in Rep. Gerald Mullery's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$6 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 238 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $772 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 66%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,206 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$725,517 in new funding for Human services funding increase of Luzerne County Community College $40,385² 1,232 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 84 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $346,327

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,710,624 $772 66% Crestwood SD $434,011 $377 23% Greater Nanticoke Area SD $777,877 $687 87% Hanover Area SD $610,186 $871 72% Hazleton Area SD $2,073,395 $814 72% Wyoming Valley West SD $1,815,155 $936 70%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Gerald Mullery's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Gerald Mullery's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Aaron Kaufer's District

School Districts in Rep. Aaron Kaufer's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 112 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $880,556 in savings from $747 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 50%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,104 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $40,385² 1,212 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 82 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $346,327

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,008,811 $747 50% Dallas SD $274,029 $454 23% Lake-Lehman SD $401,376 $532 34% Wyoming Area SD $518,251 $892 57% Wyoming Valley West SD $1,815,155 $936 70%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Aaron Kaufer's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Aaron Kaufer's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Eddie Day Pashinski's District

School Districts in Rep. Eddie Day Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Pashinski's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 93 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $720 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 59%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,138 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $40,385² 1,219 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 83 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $346,327

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,418,839 $720 59% Crestwood SD $434,011 $377 23% Hanover Area SD $610,186 $871 72% Wilkes-Barre Area SD $2,374,642 $840 73%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Eddie Day Pashinski's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Eddie Day Pashinski's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Doyle Heffley's District

School Districts in Rep. Doyle Heffley's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 197 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $995 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 68%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,096 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $41,398² 1,220 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 110 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $413,724

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,562,438 $995 68% Hazleton Area SD $2,073,395 $814 72% Jim Thorpe Area SD $392,995 $1,184 53% Lehighton Area SD $611,820 $1,297 61% Palmerton Area SD $526,514 $1,408 57% Panther Valley SD $777,948 $889 87% Weatherly Area SD $179,766 $1,030 62%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Doyle Heffley's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Doyle Heffley's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Neal Goodman's District

School Districts in Rep. Neal Goodman's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 70 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $901,666 in savings from $609 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 85%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,712 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 28% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $9,555² 1,106 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 85 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $145,410

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,006,797 $609 85% Mahanoy Area SD $430,059 $476 94% Minersville Area SD $383,938 $647 85% North Schuylkill SD $643,273 $686 83% Pottsville Area SD $888,963 $680 79% Saint Clair Area SD $228,920 $455 77% Shenandoah Valley SD $431,644 $524 98%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Neal Goodman's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Neal Goodman's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Jerry Knowles's District

School Districts in Rep. Jerry Knowles's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$6 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 254 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $832 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 67%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,312 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $80,959² 1,250 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 106 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $906,824

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $6,044,719 $832 67% Blue Mountain SD $496,842 $766 44% Hamburg Area SD $506,691 $1,223 51% Hazleton Area SD $2,073,395 $814 72% Kutztown Area SD $257,674 $910 30% Mahanoy Area SD $430,059 $476 94% North Schuylkill SD $643,273 $686 83% Panther Valley SD $777,948 $889 87% Schuylkill Haven Area SD $353,792 $1,037 72% Tamaqua Area SD $505,045 $749 66%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Jerry Knowles's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Jerry Knowles's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mike Tobash's District

School Districts in Rep. Mike Tobash's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 106 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $962,444 in savings from $791 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 67%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,248 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 28% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $48,687² 1,211 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 97 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $764,684

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,189,273 $791 67% Blue Mountain SD $496,842 $766 44% Pine Grove Area SD $496,060 $990 71% Pottsville Area SD $888,963 $680 79% Schuylkill Haven Area SD $353,792 $1,037 72% Tri-Valley SD $171,489 $565 60% Upper Dauphin Area SD $316,246 $897 71% Williams Valley SD $465,881 $641 96%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mike Tobash's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Mike Tobash's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mark Rozzi's District

School Districts in Rep. Mark Rozzi's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$10 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 349 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $3 million in savings from $1,156 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 65%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,322 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$520,028 in new funding for Human services funding increase of Reading Area Community College $30,006² 1,320 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 125 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $347,690

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $10,155,288 $1,156 65% Antietam SD $259,137 $1,545 55% Exeter Township SD $891,586 $1,506 45% Muhlenberg SD $506,978 $1,403 56% Reading SD $8,338,119 $699 98% Wyomissing Area SD $159,468 $1,000 28%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mark Rozzi's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Mark Rozzi's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Thomas Caltagirone's District

School Districts in Rep. Thomas Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Caltagirone's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$9 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 312 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $819 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 71%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,232 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $30,006² 1,304 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 124 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $347,690

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $8,931,362 $819 71% Governor Mifflin SD $593,243 $964 37% Reading SD $8,338,119 $699 98%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Thomas Caltagirone's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Thomas Caltagirone's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mark Gillen's District

School Districts in Rep. Mark Gillen's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 203 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,066 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 36%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,322 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $57,040² 1,320 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 125 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $733,711

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,198,996 $1,066 36% Eastern Lancaster County SD $322,551 $449 21% Exeter Township SD $891,586 $1,506 45% Governor Mifflin SD $593,243 $964 37% Twin Valley SD $484,672 $1,059 31% Wilson SD $747,476 $1,288 45% Wyomissing Area SD $159,468 $1,000 28%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mark Gillen's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Mark Gillen's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Jim Cox's District

School Districts in Rep. Jim Cox's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 91 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $900,009 in savings from $1,236 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 43%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,410 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $57,040² 1,336 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 127 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $733,711

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,837,481 $1,236 43% Cocalico SD $542,017 $1,180 38% Conrad Weiser Area SD $547,988 $1,209 45% Wilson SD $747,476 $1,288 45%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Jim Cox's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Jim Cox's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. David Maloney's District

School Districts in Rep. David Maloney's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 124 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,223 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 37%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,634 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 25% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $30,006² 1,377 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 131 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $347,690

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,336,226 $1,223 37% Boyertown Area SD $1,072,390 $982 32% Brandywine Heights Area SD $296,088 $1,080 31% Daniel Boone Area SD $731,233 $1,809 50% Exeter Township SD $891,586 $1,506 45% Oley Valley SD $344,929 $814 28%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. David Maloney's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. David Maloney's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Daniel McNeill's District

School Districts in Rep. Daniel McNeill's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$6 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 183 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $1,161 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 43%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,306 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $46,420² 1,365 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 122 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $848,505

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,836,642 $1,161 43% Bethlehem Area SD $4,554,299 $1,191 42% Catasauqua Area SD $362,548 $1,102 58% Salisbury Township SD $220,374 $749 24% Whitehall-Coplay SD $699,421 $1,311 54%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Daniel McNeill's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Daniel McNeill's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Kate Klunk's District

School Districts in Rep. Kate Klunk's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 135 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,074 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 36%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,154 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $44,015² 2,157 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 106 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $417,057

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,868,594 $1,074 36% Hanover Public SD $345,930 $1,277 51% South Eastern SD $645,315 $1,402 39% South Western SD $657,659 $943 35% Southern York County SD $492,236 $1,024 32% Spring Grove Area SD $727,454 $929 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Kate Klunk's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Kate Klunk's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Steve Samuelson's District

School Districts in Rep. Steve Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Samuelson's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 124 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $913,138 in savings from $1,191 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 42%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,486 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $20,094² 1,310 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 112 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $393,393

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Bethlehem Area SD $4,554,299 $1,191 42%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Steve Samuelson's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Robert Freeman's District

School Districts in Rep. Robert Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Freeman's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$7 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 225 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,273 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 42%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,378 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $20,094² 1,216 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 100 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $393,393

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $7,164,693 $1,273 42% Bethlehem Area SD $4,554,299 $1,191 42% Easton Area SD $1,749,218 $1,507 43% Saucon Valley SD $299,658 $884 27% Wilson Area SD $561,518 $1,407 54%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Robert Freeman's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Robert Freeman's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Martin Causer's District

School Districts in Rep. Martin Causer's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 147 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $787 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 82%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,248 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 30% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Pitt (statewide) $5,633² 1,180 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 67 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $141,067

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,756,383 $787 82% Austin Area SD $48,465 $661 70% Bradford Area SD $771,754 $867 88% Cameron County SD $232,284 $619 81% Coudersport Area SD $180,557 $898 72% Galeton Area SD $124,346 $542 64% Kane Area SD $390,559 $698 97% Keystone Central SD $1,772,812 $869 73% Northern Potter SD $178,108 $692 84% Oswayo Valley SD $199,566 $755 88% Otto-Eldred SD $263,843 $630 98% Port Allegany SD $339,222 $752 99% Smethport Area SD $254,867 $632 90%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Martin Causer's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Martin Causer's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Kerry Benninghoff's District

School Districts in Rep. Kerry Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Benninghoff's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 182 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $821,210 in savings from $819 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 46%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 8,206 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $17,616² 706 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 61 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $164,079

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,484,821 $819 46% Bellefonte Area SD $654,935 $1,066 50% Mifflin County SD $1,717,979 $873 70% Penns Valley Area SD $285,167 $861 44% State College Area SD $826,740 $640 23%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Kerry Benninghoff's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Kerry Benninghoff's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Jack Rader's District

School Districts in Rep. Jack Rader's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$6 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 137 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $4 million in savings from $1,823 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 57%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 10,310 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 28% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$1 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Northampton Community College $6,679² 1,544 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 116 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $242,832

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,754,543 $1,823 57% Jim Thorpe Area SD $392,995 $1,184 53% Pleasant Valley SD $1,788,819 $2,150 61% Pocono Mountain SD $3,572,729 $1,819 55%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Jack Rader's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Jack Rader's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Julie Harhart's District

School Districts in Rep. Julie Harhart's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 190 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $3 million in savings from $1,115 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 38%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,680 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $52,086² 1,402 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 123 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $1 million

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,347,319 $1,115 38% Catasauqua Area SD $362,548 $1,102 58% Northampton Area SD $1,190,559 $793 27% Northern Lehigh SD $570,402 $1,291 43% Parkland SD $735,570 $700 22% Pleasant Valley SD $1,788,819 $2,150 61% Whitehall-Coplay SD $699,421 $1,311 54%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Julie Harhart's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Julie Harhart's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Gary Day's District

School Districts in Rep. Gary Day's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 101 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $895 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 31%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,162 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$766,435 in new funding for Human services funding increase of Lehigh Carbon Community College $56,332² $3 million in new funding for 1,494 individuals newly eligible Kutztown University under Medicaid 139 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $802,802

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,046,709 $895 31% Kutztown Area SD $257,674 $910 30% Northwestern Lehigh SD $354,044 $915 26% Parkland SD $735,570 $700 22% Whitehall-Coplay SD $699,421 $1,311 54%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Gary Day's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Gary Day's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Rosemary Brown's District

School Districts in Rep. Rosemary Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Brown's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$10 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 227 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $7 million in savings from $1,997 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 56%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 9,022 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 27% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $6,233² 1,645 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 128 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $234,692

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $9,707,881 $1,997 56% Delaware Valley SD $950,037 $1,759 61% East Stroudsburg Area SD $2,254,182 $2,217 54% Pleasant Valley SD $1,788,819 $2,150 61% Pocono Mountain SD $3,572,729 $1,819 55% Stroudsburg Area SD $1,142,114 $2,130 51%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Rosemary Brown's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Rosemary Brown's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Will Tallman's District

School Districts in Rep. Will Tallman's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 170 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,067 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 51%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,280 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $22,241² 908 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 130 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $358,463

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,571,881 $1,067 51% Bermudian Springs SD $446,771 $1,210 60% Conewago Valley SD $743,657 $1,072 54% Upper Adams SD $426,666 $1,485 63% Big Spring SD $817,002 $896 39% Carlisle Area SD $860,654 $1,151 52% South Middleton SD $277,131 $741 41%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Will Tallman's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Will Tallman's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Seth Grove's District

School Districts in Rep. Seth Grove's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 115 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $1,208 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 44%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,502 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $44,015² 966 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 122 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $417,057

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,005,360 $1,208 44% Dover Area SD $679,671 $1,460 55% Spring Grove Area SD $727,454 $929 32% West York Area SD $598,235 $1,273 48%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Seth Grove's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Seth Grove's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Justin Simmons's District

School Districts in Rep. Justin Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Simmons's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 120 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $846 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 26%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,934 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $84,651² 1,550 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 141 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $2 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Justin Simmons's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Justin Simmons's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,470,545 $846 26% East Penn SD $1,089,745 $834 25% Salisbury Township SD $220,374 $749 24% Saucon Valley SD $299,658 $884 27% Southern Lehigh SD $280,214 $707 19% Upper Perkiomen SD $580,554 $1,051 38%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Justin Simmons's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Justin Simmons's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Ryan Mackenzie's District

School Districts in Rep. Ryan Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Mackenzie's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 159 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $891 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 28%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,984 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $94,562² 1,749 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 161 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $2 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Ryan Mackenzie's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Ryan Mackenzie's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,414,830 $891 28% Brandywine Heights Area SD $296,088 $1,080 31% East Penn SD $1,089,745 $834 25% Fleetwood Area SD $492,499 $1,582 49% Parkland SD $735,570 $700 22% Salisbury Township SD $220,374 $749 24% Upper Perkiomen SD $580,554 $1,051 38%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Ryan Mackenzie's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Ryan Mackenzie's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. John Galloway's District

School Districts in Rep. John Galloway's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 142 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,297 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 35%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,504 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $31,618² 545 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 93 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $549,302 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. John Galloway's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. John Galloway's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,275,074 $1,297 35% Bristol Borough SD $399,648 $1,427 56% Bristol Township SD $2,353,268 $1,542 43% Morrisville Borough SD $285,805 $1,172 34% Pennsbury SD $1,236,353 $1,128 27%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. John Galloway's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. John Galloway's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Tina Davis's District

School Districts in Rep. Tina Davis's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 173 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,234 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 31%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,600 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $31,618² 557 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 95 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $549,302 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Tina Davis's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Tina Davis's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,854,257 $1,234 31% Bristol Township SD $2,353,268 $1,542 43% Neshaminy SD $1,264,636 $1,123 28% Pennsbury SD $1,236,353 $1,128 27%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Tina Davis's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Tina Davis's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Frank Farry's District

School Districts in Rep. Frank Farry's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 85 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $855,324 in savings from $959 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 25%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,650 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $31,618² 563 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 96 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $549,302 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Frank Farry's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Frank Farry's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,842,434 $959 25% Centennial SD $577,798 $726 23% Neshaminy SD $1,264,636 $1,123 28%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Frank Farry's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Frank Farry's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Marguerite Quinn's District

School Districts in Rep. Marguerite Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Quinn's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 220 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $3 million in savings from $1,148 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 29%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,892 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $51,712² 592 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 100 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $942,695 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Marguerite Quinn's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Marguerite Quinn's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,674,855 $1,148 29% Central Bucks SD $1,147,948 $1,022 22% Easton Area SD $1,749,218 $1,507 43% Palisades SD $116,026 $628 17% Pennridge SD $844,388 $1,086 28% Quakertown Community SD $817,275 $1,311 35%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Marguerite Quinn's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Marguerite Quinn's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Katharine Watson's District

School Districts in Rep. Katharine Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Watson's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 219 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $942 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 23%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,278 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $69,848² 639 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 108 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $1 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Katharine Watson's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Katharine Watson's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,720,607 $942 23% Central Bucks SD $1,147,948 $1,022 22% North Penn SD $828,220 $722 21% Pennridge SD $844,388 $1,086 28% Souderton Area SD $900,051 $1,065 24%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Katharine Watson's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Katharine Watson's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Craig Staats's District

School Districts in Rep. Craig Staats's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 99 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,082 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 28%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,036 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $31,618² 609 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 103 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $549,302 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Craig Staats's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Craig Staats's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,777,689 $1,082 28% Palisades SD $116,026 $628 17% Pennridge SD $844,388 $1,086 28% Quakertown Community SD $817,275 $1,311 35%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Craig Staats's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Craig Staats's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Thomas Quigley's District

School Districts in Rep. Thomas Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Quigley's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 118 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,429 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 36%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,070 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 15% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $38,230² 871 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 99 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $903,269 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Thomas Quigley's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Thomas Quigley's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,134,424 $1,429 36% Perkiomen Valley SD $585,577 $1,380 29% Pottsgrove SD $681,014 $1,582 35% Pottstown SD $1,112,538 $1,941 62% Spring-Ford Area SD $755,295 $1,216 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Thomas Quigley's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Thomas Quigley's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Marcy Toepel's District

School Districts in Rep. Marcy Toepel's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 170 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,169 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 31%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,128 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 15% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $68,236² 881 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 100 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $1 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Marcy Toepel's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Marcy Toepel's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,819,586 $1,169 31% Boyertown Area SD $1,072,390 $982 32% Perkiomen Valley SD $585,577 $1,380 29% Pottsgrove SD $681,014 $1,582 35% Souderton Area SD $900,051 $1,065 24% Upper Perkiomen SD $580,554 $1,051 38%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Marcy Toepel's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Marcy Toepel's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mary Jo Daley's District

School Districts in Rep. Mary Jo Daley's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$795,819 in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 58 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $901,095 in savings from $1,219 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 25%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,436 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 15% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $38,230² 762 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 86 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $903,269 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Mary Jo Daley's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Mary Jo Daley's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $795,819 $1,219 25% Colonial SD $181,197 $842 28% Lower Merion SD $276,506 $1,539 23% Upper Dublin SD $148,530 $1,359 23% Wissahickon SD $189,586 $995 27%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mary Jo Daley's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Mary Jo Daley's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Tim Briggs's District

School Districts in Rep. Tim Briggs's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 147 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,215 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 27%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,436 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 15% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $38,230² 762 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 86 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $903,269 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Tim Briggs's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Tim Briggs's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,727,613 $1,215 27% Lower Merion SD $276,506 $1,539 23% Norristown Area SD $2,261,799 $1,229 35% Upper Merion Area SD $189,308 $584 22%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Tim Briggs's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Tim Briggs's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mike Vereb's District

School Districts in Rep. Mike Vereb's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$5 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 223 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,198 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 29%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,186 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 15% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $38,230² 891 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 101 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $903,269 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Mike Vereb's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Mike Vereb's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,919,931 $1,198 29% Methacton SD $417,209 $1,114 23% Norristown Area SD $2,261,799 $1,229 35% Perkiomen Valley SD $585,577 $1,380 29% Souderton Area SD $900,051 $1,065 24% Spring-Ford Area SD $755,295 $1,216 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mike Vereb's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Mike Vereb's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Todd Stephens's District

School Districts in Rep. Todd Stephens's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 140 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $927 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 25%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,610 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 15% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $38,230² 792 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 90 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $903,269 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Todd Stephens's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Todd Stephens's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,681,938 $927 25% Colonial SD $181,197 $842 28% Hatboro-Horsham SD $334,405 $1,196 32% North Penn SD $828,220 $722 21% Upper Dublin SD $148,530 $1,359 23% Wissahickon SD $189,586 $995 27%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Todd Stephens's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Todd Stephens's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Thomas Murt's District

School Districts in Rep. Thomas Murt's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$160 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 2,217 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $25 million in savings from $1,268 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 28%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,382 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 15% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $300,558² 853 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 86 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $5 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Thomas Murt's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Thomas Murt's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $160,200,344 $1,268 28% Bryn Athyn SD $255 $58 29% Hatboro-Horsham SD $334,405 $1,196 32% Lower Moreland Township SD $96,671 $1,551 24% Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32% Upper Dublin SD $148,530 $1,359 23% Upper Moreland Township SD $247,415 $1,101 31%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Thomas Murt's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Thomas Murt's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Madeleine Dean's District

School Districts in Rep. Madeleine Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Dean's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$656,674 in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 54 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $643,026 in savings from $1,125 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 26%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,264 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 15% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $38,230² 733 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 83 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $903,269 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Madeleine Dean's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Madeleine Dean's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $656,674 $1,125 26% Abington SD $508,144 $1,014 28% Upper Dublin SD $148,530 $1,359 23%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Madeleine Dean's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Madeleine Dean's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Steve McCarter's District

School Districts in Rep. Steve Meanwhile, Homeowners Would McCarter's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$614,851 in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 45 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $957,430 in savings from $1,422 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 26%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,514 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 15% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $38,230² 809 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 88 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $903,269 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Steve McCarter's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Steve McCarter's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $614,851 $1,422 26% Cheltenham Township SD $476,149 $1,564 25% Jenkintown SD $31,220 $1,452 32% Springfield Township SD $107,482 $1,202 26%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Steve McCarter's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Steve McCarter's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Becky Corbin's District

School Districts in Rep. Becky Corbin's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$8 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 178 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $3 million in savings from $1,217 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 29%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,602 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$1 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Delaware County Community College $60,309² 549 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 95 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $1 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Becky Corbin's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Becky Corbin's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $7,500,780 $1,217 29% Coatesville Area SD $3,788,122 $1,524 40% Downingtown Area SD $1,768,140 $1,225 25% Owen J Roberts SD $457,549 $967 21% Phoenixville Area SD $731,674 $914 23% Spring-Ford Area SD $755,295 $1,216 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Becky Corbin's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Becky Corbin's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Dan Truitt's District

School Districts in Rep. Dan Truitt's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$1 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 55 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $844 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 20%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,054 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$6 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of West Chester University $22,079² 495 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 86 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $476,782 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Dan Truitt's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Dan Truitt's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,397,924 $844 20% Unionville-Chadds Ford SD $200,046 $1,238 19% West Chester Area SD $1,197,878 $742 21%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Dan Truitt's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Dan Truitt's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Warren Kampf's District

School Districts in Rep. Warren Kampf's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 57 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $898,943 in savings from $1,048 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 25%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,192 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $60,309² 577 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 90 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $1 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Warren Kampf's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Warren Kampf's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,695,594 $1,048 25% Phoenixville Area SD $731,674 $914 23% Spring-Ford Area SD $755,295 $1,216 32% Tredyffrin-Easttown SD $208,625 $969 20%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Warren Kampf's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Warren Kampf's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Chris Ross's District

School Districts in Rep. Chris Ross's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$6 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 116 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,177 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 26%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,406 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $22,079² 530 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 92 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $476,782 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Chris Ross's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Chris Ross's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,558,735 $1,177 26% Avon Grove SD $1,728,482 $2,217 48% Downingtown Area SD $1,768,140 $1,225 25% Kennett Consolidated SD $864,235 $1,467 27% West Chester Area SD $1,197,878 $742 21%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Chris Ross's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Chris Ross's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Thaddeus Kirkland's District

School Districts in Rep. Thaddeus Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Kirkland's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$12 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 157 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $5 million in savings from $1,502 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 48%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,286 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 18% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $55,232² 1,022 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 93 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $1 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Thaddeus Kirkland's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Thaddeus Kirkland's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $12,255,541 $1,502 48% Chester-Upland SD $9,583,608 $1,597 96% Chichester SD $1,010,916 $1,964 48% Penn-Delco SD $510,704 $965 32% Ridley SD $1,150,313 $1,604 40%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Thaddeus Kirkland's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Thaddeus Kirkland's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Stephen Barrar's District

School Districts in Rep. Stephen Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Barrar's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 103 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,118 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 25%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,654 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 17% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $77,311² 1,216 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 118 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $2 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Stephen Barrar's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Stephen Barrar's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,659,990 $1,118 25% Chichester SD $1,010,916 $1,964 48% Garnet Valley SD $386,915 $1,427 24% Kennett Consolidated SD $864,235 $1,467 27% Unionville-Chadds Ford SD $200,046 $1,238 19% West Chester Area SD $1,197,878 $742 21%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Stephen Barrar's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Stephen Barrar's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact House District 161

School Districts in House District 161 Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$12 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 140 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $5 million in savings from $1,446 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 44%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,758 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 18% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $55,232² 1,134 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 103 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $1 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of House District 161's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in House District 161²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $11,554,372 $1,446 44% Chester-Upland SD $9,583,608 $1,597 96% Penn-Delco SD $510,704 $965 32% Ridley SD $1,150,313 $1,604 40% Wallingford-Swarthmore SD $309,747 $1,700 24%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by House District 161. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for House District 161 are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Nick Miccarelli's District

School Districts in Rep. Nick Miccarelli's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 115 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $1,670 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 52%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,500 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 18% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $55,232² 1,073 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 98 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $1 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Nick Miccarelli's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Nick Miccarelli's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,789,050 $1,670 52% Interboro SD $912,320 $1,680 57% Ridley SD $1,150,313 $1,604 40% Southeast Delco SD $1,726,417 $1,764 66%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Nick Miccarelli's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Nick Miccarelli's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. James Santora's District

School Districts in Rep. James Santora's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$6 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 227 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $3 million in savings from $1,635 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 50%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,458 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 18% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $55,232² 1,063 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 97 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $1 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. James Santora's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. James Santora's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $6,065,940 $1,635 50% Haverford Township SD $265,579 $996 24% Upper Darby SD $3,324,762 $1,905 63% William Penn SD $2,475,599 $2,124 66%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. James Santora's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. James Santora's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Margo Davidson's District

School Districts in Rep. Margo Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Davidson's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$6 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 194 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,976 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 64%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,842 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 18% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$1 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Delaware County Community College $55,232² 1,155 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 105 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $1 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Margo Davidson's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Margo Davidson's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $5,800,361 $1,976 64% Upper Darby SD $3,324,762 $1,905 63% William Penn SD $2,475,599 $2,124 66%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Margo Davidson's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Margo Davidson's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. William Adolph, Jr.'s District

School Districts in Rep. William Adolph, Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Jr.'s Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$574,810 in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 44 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $613,197 in savings from $1,069 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 25%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,628 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 18% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $55,232² 1,104 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 100 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $1 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. William Adolph, Jr.'s district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. William Adolph, Jr.'s Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $574,810 $1,069 25% Marple Newtown SD $183,650 $796 27% Radnor Township SD $122,353 $1,654 26% Springfield SD $268,807 $1,002 23%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. William Adolph, Jr.'s district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. William Adolph, Jr.'s legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Gregory Vitali's District

School Districts in Rep. Gregory Vitali's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$853,746 in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 87 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $1 million in savings from $1,199 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 24%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,586 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 18% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $93,463² 1,094 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 100 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $2 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Gregory Vitali's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Gregory Vitali's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $853,746 $1,199 24% Haverford Township SD $265,579 $996 24% Lower Merion SD $276,506 $1,539 23% Radnor Township SD $122,353 $1,654 26% Upper Merion Area SD $189,308 $584 22%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Gregory Vitali's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Gregory Vitali's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Duane Milne's District

School Districts in Rep. Duane Milne's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$3 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 100 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $944 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 22%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,170 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $22,079² 507 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 88 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $476,782 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Duane Milne's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Duane Milne's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $3,406,070 $944 22% Downingtown Area SD $1,768,140 $1,225 25% Great Valley SD $231,427 $895 23% Tredyffrin-Easttown SD $208,625 $969 20% West Chester Area SD $1,197,878 $742 21%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Duane Milne's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Duane Milne's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Tom Killion's District

School Districts in Rep. Tom Killion's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 86 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $900 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 23%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,762 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 17% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$1 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Delaware County Community College $77,311² $447,841 in new funding for 1,015 individuals newly eligible Cheyney University under Medicaid $51 million in new funding for 99 more children will receive Penn State (statewide) health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $2 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Tom Killion's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Tom Killion's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $1,987,415 $900 23% Garnet Valley SD $386,915 $1,427 24% Marple Newtown SD $183,650 $796 27% Rose Tree Media SD $218,972 $1,088 25% West Chester Area SD $1,197,878 $742 21%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Tom Killion's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Tom Killion's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Martina White's District

School Districts in Rep. Martina White's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$159 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 2,149 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $25 million in savings from $357 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 32%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,306 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $262,328² 2,149 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 109 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Martina White's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Martina White's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Martina White's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact House District 172

School Districts in House District 172 Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$160 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 2,202 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $25 million in savings from $1,116 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 27%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,562 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $300,558² $2 million in new funding for 2,327 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 115 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $5 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of House District 172's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in House District 172²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $159,977,883 $1,116 27% Abington SD $508,144 $1,014 28% Lower Moreland Township SD $96,671 $1,551 24% Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by House District 172. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for House District 172 are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Michael Driscoll's District

School Districts in Rep. Michael Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Driscoll's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,562 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,327 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 115 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Michael Driscoll's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Michael Driscoll's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Michael Driscoll's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact House District 174

School Districts in House District 174 Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,968 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,497 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 123 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of House District 174's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in House District 174

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by House District 174. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Michael O'Brien's District

School Districts in Rep. Michael Meanwhile, Homeowners Would O'Brien's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 6,240 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,611 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 129 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Michael O'Brien's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Michael O'Brien's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Michael O'Brien's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. John Taylor's District

School Districts in Rep. John Taylor's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,562 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,327 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 115 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. John Taylor's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. John Taylor's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. John Taylor's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Scott Petri's District

School Districts in Rep. Scott Petri's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$598,329 in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 39 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $391,139 in savings from $1,077 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 24%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,746 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 16% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $31,618² 574 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 98 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $549,302 Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Scott Petri's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Scott Petri's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $598,329 $1,077 24% Council Rock SD $544,329 $1,094 25% New Hope-Solebury SD $54,000 $968 20%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Scott Petri's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Scott Petri's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Jason Dawkins's District

School Districts in Rep. Jason Dawkins's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,426 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

The Budget and Leveraged Federal Funds Would Also Support Investments in Human Services in the District¹

Human services funding increase of $262,328² 2,270 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 112 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Jason Dawkins's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Jason Dawkins's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Jason Dawkins's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Angel Cruz's District

School Districts in Rep. Angel Cruz's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,290 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,213 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 109 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Angel Cruz's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Angel Cruz's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Angel Cruz's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. W. Curtis Thomas's District

School Districts in Rep. W. Curtis Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Thomas's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,290 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,213 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 109 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. W. Curtis Thomas's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. W. Curtis Thomas's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. W. Curtis Thomas's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Brian Sims's District

School Districts in Rep. Brian Sims's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,832 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$2 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Community College of Philadelphia $262,328² $15 million in new funding for 2,440 individuals newly eligible Temple (statewide) under Medicaid 120 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Brian Sims's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Brian Sims's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Brian Sims's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. William Keller's District

School Districts in Rep. William Keller's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,562 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,327 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 115 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. William Keller's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. William Keller's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. William Keller's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Maria Donatucci's District

School Districts in Rep. Maria Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Donatucci's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$164 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 2,264 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $27 million in savings from $1,961 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 66%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,354 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $317,560² $2 million in new funding for 2,009 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 112 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $5 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Maria Donatucci's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Maria Donatucci's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $163,575,084 $1,961 66% Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32% Southeast Delco SD $1,726,417 $1,764 66% William Penn SD $2,475,599 $2,124 66%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Maria Donatucci's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Maria Donatucci's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Jordan Harris's District

School Districts in Rep. Jordan Harris's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,154 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² 2,157 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 106 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Jordan Harris's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Jordan Harris's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Jordan Harris's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. James Roebuck, Jr.'s District

School Districts in Rep. James Roebuck, Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Jr.'s Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,154 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,157 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 106 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. James Roebuck, Jr.'s district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. James Roebuck, Jr.'s Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. James Roebuck, Jr.'s district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Vanessa Brown's District

School Districts in Rep. Vanessa Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Brown's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,018 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,100 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 103 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Vanessa Brown's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Vanessa Brown's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Vanessa Brown's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Ronald Waters's District

School Districts in Rep. Ronald Waters's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$162 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 2,212 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $26 million in savings from $2,124 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 66%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,790 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $317,560² $2 million in new funding for 1,850 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 100 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $5 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Ronald Waters's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Ronald Waters's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $161,848,667 $2,124 66% Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32% William Penn SD $2,475,599 $2,124 66%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Ronald Waters's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Ronald Waters's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Louise Bishop's District

School Districts in Rep. Louise Bishop's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,884 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,043 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 101 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Louise Bishop's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Louise Bishop's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Louise Bishop's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Pamela DeLissio's District

School Districts in Rep. Pamela Meanwhile, Homeowners Would DeLissio's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$160 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 2,168 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $25 million in savings from $1,539 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 23%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,954 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 22% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $300,558² $2 million in new funding for 1,888 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 101 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $5 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Pamela DeLissio's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Pamela DeLissio's Legislative District²

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $159,649,574 $1,539 23% Lower Merion SD $276,506 $1,539 23% Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Pamela DeLissio's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Pamela DeLissio's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Michelle Brownlee's District

School Districts in Rep. Michelle Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Brownlee's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,154 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,157 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 106 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Michelle Brownlee's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Michelle Brownlee's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Michelle Brownlee's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Leslie Acosta's District

School Districts in Rep. Leslie Acosta's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,018 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,100 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 103 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Leslie Acosta's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Leslie Acosta's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Leslie Acosta's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Rosita Youngblood's District

School Districts in Rep. Rosita Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Youngblood's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,018 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,100 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 103 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Rosita Youngblood's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Rosita Youngblood's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Rosita Youngblood's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Stephen Bloom's District

School Districts in Rep. Stephen Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Bloom's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$2 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 103 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $701 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 32%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,104 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$51 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Penn State (statewide) $16,409² 731 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 88 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $261,233

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $2,394,567 $701 32% Big Spring SD $817,002 $896 39% Carlisle Area SD $860,654 $1,151 52% Cumberland Valley SD $716,911 $401 20%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Stephen Bloom's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Stephen Bloom's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Cherelle Parker's District

School Districts in Rep. Cherelle Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Parker's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,018 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,100 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 103 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Cherelle Parker's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Cherelle Parker's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Cherelle Parker's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Stephen Kinsey's District

School Districts in Rep. Stephen Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Kinsey's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 4,884 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,043 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 101 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Stephen Kinsey's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Stephen Kinsey's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Stephen Kinsey's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mark Cohen's District

School Districts in Rep. Mark Cohen's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,696 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,384 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 117 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Mark Cohen's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Mark Cohen's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mark Cohen's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Dwight Evans's District

School Districts in Rep. Dwight Evans's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 5,290 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 24% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$15 million in new funding for Human services funding increase of Temple (statewide) $262,328² $2 million in new funding for 2,213 individuals newly eligible Community College of Philadelphia under Medicaid 109 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $4 million Gov. Wolf has also proposed that residents of Rep. Dwight Evans's district subject to the Philadelphia wage tax will receive a portion of $251 million in tax relief The back of this sheet has school-district specific data on school funding and property tax relief. Visit www.pennbpc.org/OTA_Budget find full details on the data sources and methodology used to generate these estimates, as well as some additional information. How Governor Wolf's Budget Proposal Would Affect School Districts in Rep. Dwight Evans's Legislative District

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner

Philadelphia City SD $159,373,068 $357 32%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Dwight Evans's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Mike Schlossberg's District

School Districts in Rep. Mike Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Schlossberg's Legislative District Would Receive Property Tax Relief Receive

$8 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 261 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $2 million in savings from $1,217 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 56%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,188 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 23% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$766,435 in new funding for Human services funding increase of Lehigh Carbon Community College $26,326² 1,620 individuals newly eligible under Medicaid 148 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $455,112

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $7,946,076 $1,217 56% Allentown City SD $7,210,506 $1,702 87% Parkland SD $735,570 $700 22%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Mike Schlossberg's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Mike Schlossberg's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district. How Gov. Wolf's Proposed 2015-16 Budget Would Impact Rep. Judy Ward's District

School Districts in Rep. Judy Ward's Meanwhile, Homeowners Would Legislative District Would Receive Receive Property Tax Relief

$4 million in new funding The typical homeowner in the district 165 new Pre-K slots will see a property tax reduction of $705,483 in savings from $496 standardized payments to cyber charters That's a reduction of 72%

A Drilling Tax Would Raise Millions in Gov. Wolf's Proposed Minimum Wage New Revenue for Schools and Other Increase Would Raise the Wages of Needs

$5.3 million for the district 7,518 workers in the district $1.08 billion statewide That's 29% of district workers

Colleges and Universities With The Budget and Leveraged Federal Campuses in the District Would Also Funds Would Also Support Investments Receive New Funding in Human Services in the District¹

$215,508 in new funding for Human services funding increase of PA Highlands Community College $15,388² $51 million in new funding for 1,272 individuals newly eligible Penn State (statewide) under Medicaid 111 more children will receive health coverage under CHIP Increased funding for mental health services of $130,926

Decrease in Property Total Increase in Percent Decrease in Taxes for the Typical School Funding Property Taxes Homeowner Total $4,050,572 $496 72% Altoona Area SD $2,185,109 $404 93% Bellwood-Antis SD $214,073 $777 67% Claysburg-Kimmel SD $225,040 $880 89% Hollidaysburg Area SD $530,446 $443 32% Spring Cove SD $363,440 $743 58% Tyrone Area SD $364,656 $299 77% Williamsburg Community SD $167,808 $777 79%

Notes. ¹All the figures in this section represent the sum of county totals for any county covered in part or in whole by Rep. Judy Ward's district. ²Human services is defined here as the sum of the funding increase for the human services development fund and homeless assistance. ³The total and percent reduction in property taxes for Rep. Judy Ward's legislative district are a weighted average of the property tax reductions for each school district. The weights were determined by the number of homesteads in each school district.