Breaking: Atlanta police say woman made fake 911 call prior to Young Scooter’s death
Education
Education

DeKalb Schools announce budget hearings

DeKalb Superintendent Steve Green sit with elementary school students in a cafeteria. Curtis Compton/ccompton@ajc.com
DeKalb Superintendent Steve Green sit with elementary school students in a cafeteria. Curtis Compton/ccompton@ajc.com
By Marlon A. Walker
May 14, 2018

DeKalb County School District officials announced several public comment sessions as they work toward finalizing the 2018-2019 budget.

District officials have proposed a $1 billion budget for the second consecutive year.

The public is invited to speak during a budget hearing at 5:30 p.m., before the DeKalb County Board of Education’s monthly business meeting. All meetings will be held at the district’s headquarters, 1701 Mountain Industrial Blvd. in Stone Mountain.

Several meetings are scheduled for June 11, including two millage rate hearings at 11 a.m. and 6:15 p.m., and a budget hearing at 5:30 p.m.

A third millage rate hearing will be June 26 at 6:15 p.m., ahead of a 7 p.m. meeting to adopt the budget and tax levy.

About the Author

Marlon A. Walker is an education reporter covering DeKalb County.

Follow Marlon A. Walker on facebookFollow Marlon A. Walker on twitter
More Stories

Keep Reading

Jack Rumpf, an incoming first-year from Athens, fist-bumps Buzz, Georgia Tech’s mascot, while entering the Campus Recreation Center Parking Deck to check in for move-in on Georgia Tech's campus in Atlanta on Saturday, August 10, 2024. (Seeger Gray / AJC)

Credit: Seeger Gray / AJC

Georgia Tech receives a record-high number of applications

After becoming Georgia's highest-enrolled college last fall, the Atlanta-based school received a record-high number of applications for the upcoming year.

Apalachee families urge Kemp to veto school cellphone ban, citing safety concerns

Several families of Apalachee High students said the texts they received during the Sept. 4 school shooting informed their opinion that a ban was not the right move.

DeKalb superintendent eyes higher grad rate, braces for future budget issues

DeKalb Superintendent Devon Horton talked about the ups and downs of education at the annual State of the District Address.

The Latest

A student colors a poster during the ‘School Break Play Days,” at the Alliance Theatre on Nov. 7, 2023, in Atlanta. Several Atlanta organizations have started to offer ‘camps’ for kids when school is out and parents have to work. (Jason Getz/AJC)

Credit: Jason.Getz@ajc.com

From hiking to pottery, local programs offer spring break activities

Apalachee families urge Kemp to veto school cellphone ban, citing safety concerns

Georgia Tech receives a record-high number of applications

Featured

People join a rally in support for U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention employees on Tuesday afternoon, April 1, 2025, at the Atlanta headquarters after federal cuts triggered significant layoffs. (Photo: Jenni Girtman for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution)

Credit: Jenni Girtman

Mass layoffs underway at Atlanta-based CDC

Public health experts say the CDC cuts could represent generational damage to health research and the elimination of infectious diseases.

Falcons owner Arthur Blank discusses his hourlong phone call with Kirk Cousins

“I had a long and impactful conversation with him,” the Atlanta Falcons owner said at the NFL annual meeting on Tuesday.

Atlanta rapper Young Scooter died after cutting leg on wood fence, medical examiner says

New details still have investigators asking questions about the death of the rapper, who police say died after falling while running from officers responding to a 911 call.