Budget Vote
2022-2023 Budget Results
Residents of the New Lebanon Central School District approved the $12,924,465 budget for the 2022-24 school year by a vote of 208 (yes) to 68 (no). New this year residents voted on a separate Bus Proposition which also passed 221 (yes) to 53 (no). Residents also voted to fill three seats on the New Lebanon Board of Education. John Kalisz (199 votes ), Robert Long (212 votes), and Charleen Kane (198 votes) were elected to three-year terms. We would like to thank everyone in our community who came out to vote.
2022-2023 Budget Meeting and Presentation
BOE Final Budget Presentation 4/13/22
BOE Budget Workshop Presentation 03/28/22
BOE Budget Presentation 03/09/22
BOE Budget Presentation 2/9/22
BOE Budget Workshop Presentation 1/12/22
BOE Virtual Meeting Video Link 1/12/22
2021 Meetings and Presentations
BOE Meeting Video Link 6/9/21
BOE Public Hearing Video Link 5/5/21
BOE Public Hearing Presentation 5/5/21
BOE Meeting Video Link 4/14/21
BOE Budget Presentation 4/14/21
BOE Budget Workshop Video Link 4/13/21
BOE Budget Workshop Presentation 4/13/21
BOE Budget Workshop Meeting Video Link 3/31/21
BOE Budget Workshop 3/31/21 Presentation
BOE Budget Workshop Meeting Video Link 3/16/21
BOE Budget Workshop 3/16/21 Presentation
BOE Budget Presentation 3/10/21
2022-23 Budget Resources
2021-22 Budget Resources
Long Range Financial Analysis
NLCSD Long Range Financial Analysis
Voter Registration Information
Columbia County Board of Elections
Rensselaer County Voter Registration Page
Federal COVID Funds
New Lebanon Receives Federal Funding for Learning Loss and COVID Expenses – Superintendent’s Letter
Board of Education Elections
Petition to run for Board of Education
Individuals are eligible for election to the Board if they are qualified voters of the district (district resident, U.S. citizen, 18 and older) and can read and write. New York State Education Law does not limit the number of terms of office a member may serve. Board members receive no salaries or other compensation.
Financials
Understanding New York’s Property Tax Cap
In June 2011, New York state leaders responded to calls for property tax relief by enacting a law that placed new restrictions on how school districts (and municipalities) may increase their tax levies. Although often referred to as a “2 percent tax cap,” the law does not, in fact, restrict any proposed tax levy increase to 2 percent. It does, however, require at least 60 percent voter approval (supermajority) for a school budget if the proposed levy increase exceeds a certain amount. That amount, called the “tax levy limit,” is calculated by each district according to a complex formula outlined in the law, and varies by district. To help our community understand New York’s Property Tax Cap, we have provided you with informational resources.
Tax Levy Cap Resources
Navigating Through Year 2 of New York’s Property Tax Levy Cap – March 2013
Understanding New York’s Tax Levy Cap – October 2011
New York’s Tax Levy Limit Formula: How does it add up?
The Three Tax Levy Numbers Under New York State’s Tax Levy Cap
2022-23 Financials
Approved 22-23 Detailed Budget
Proposed 22-23 Budget
21-22 Essa Financial Transparency Report
Admin Salary Disclosure
Property Tax Report Card
Tax Exemption Reports Columbia County
Tax Exemption Reports Rensselaer County
Report Card
2021-22 Financials
Approved 21-22 Detailed Budget
Proposed 21-22 Budget
20-21 ESSA
Fund Balance
Property Tax Report Card 2021-22
Administrative Salary Notice Disclosure
Fiscal Accountability
STAR Discount 2021-22
NYSED Fiscal Report Card
NYSED Academic Report Card
Tax Exemption Report
Audits and Reports
20-21 Corrective Action Plan
20-21 Internal
20-21 External
-Internal
-External
-2019-2020 Corrective Action Plan
-2019-2020 Extra Classroom Activity Fund Audit CAP
-Comptroller
-Appropriation Status Consolidated Report
-2021 Network User Account Audit
Previous Years’ Budgets
View previous years budget documents here.