Sacramento teachers have reached a new deal with the Sacramento City Unified School District as students head to class this week.
SCUSD and the Sacramento City Teachers Association said in a joint statement Wednesday that the agreement will boost salaries for the recently completed 2022-23 school year.
The deal was struck after negotiations on Tuesday and after “contract reopener” talks resumed this month with “a commitment by both the district and SCTA to work in a collaborative manner.”
As part of the agreement, the parties agreed to these salary increases, retroactive to July 1, 2022
Please help put parents in charge of their child’s education by forwarding this article to other parents, family, friends and voters.
Sacramento city teachers union and SCUSD reach agreement to boost salaries
- by: Daniel Macht
- 2023-08-31
- Source:
KCRA 3
- 08/31/2023
Sacramento by Stephen Leonardi is licensed under Unsplash unsplash.com
Other Articles
School choice doubles proficiency rates in minority, low-income Philadelphia students
Philadelphia students who receive school choice scholarships are twice as likely to be proficient in reading and math, a new report reveals.
Read More
Read More
Why California Might Mandate the ‘Science of Reading’ in All Schools
A new Assembly bill introduced today would require all California schools to teach students to read using the “science of reading,” a phonics-based approach that research shows is a more effective way to teach literacy.
Read More
Read More
‘Safe and Supportive Schools Act’ heads to California governor
The bill requires the state Department of Education to develop an online training and delivery platform that promotes LGBTQ+ inclusive classrooms.
Read More
Read More
LGBTQ+ students in conservative crosshairs
Seven California school districts pass policies requiring staff tell parents if students are transgender
Read More
Read More
Benefits to Children Families and California
Parents, not government bureaucrats or central planners, should decide the best educational fit for their child.
Read More
Read More
I asked dozens of teachers why they're quitting. Their answers are heartbreaking.
The U.S. is facing a teacher shortage crisis of epic proportions as a large percentage of teachers say they don't plan to stay in the teaching field. Burnout from the pandemic and micromanagement in the classroom are driving dedicated teachers away from education, which is devastating.
Read More
Read More
The year of universal school choice
In 1955, economist Milton Friedman saw a problem in public education . He saw a system aiming to create good citizens, to equip students with valuable professional skills, and missing at both for too many families.
Read More
Read More
Soaring chronic absenteeism in California schools is at ‘pivotal moment’
As a new school year gets underway in California, districts are desperately trying to lure thousands of missing, tardy and truant students back to the classroom in what many view as a pivotal moment for education in California.
Read More
Read More
