Reflects taxes earned during the reporting period rather than taxes collected and remitted.
Revenue received from the flat and proportional assessments made in accordance with Act 511 of 1965 (Local Tax Enabling Act). School districts of the first class or first class A are not empowered to levy taxes under the provisions of Act 511.
Revenue received from taxes assessed and levied upon real property, including taxes levied on new construction not appearing on the current real estate tax rolls.
Revenue received from all levies that have become delinquent. Delinquent, for accounting purposes only, means taxes recognized as revenue in a fiscal year subsequent to the fiscal year of levy.
A standardized millage calculated by dividing a school district’s total taxes collected and remitted by its total market value as certified by the Pennsylvania State Tax Equalization Board.
Revenue originating from federal sources and made available to the school district through direct grants, state channels, or other agencies conducting programs through the school district.
All tax revenues and other receipts not allocated by law or contractual agreement to a special fund are accounted for in the General Fund to carry on the current operations of the school system.
Revenue, other than tax revenue, produced within the boundaries of the school district and available to the school district for its use. This includes earnings on investments, revenue from student activities, revenue from intermediate sources, tuition and other receipts from patrons, revenues from the rental of school property, revenue from services provided other local governmental units, revenue from services provided other funds, revenue from community services activities, and various miscellaneous revenues.
The sum of Local Taxes and Local Other Revenue.
The sum of all real estate taxes, per capita tax (School Code), Act 511 taxes, payment in lieu of taxes, delinquent taxes, and all special taxes for the first class school districts.
The market values are those determined by the Pennsylvania State Tax Equalization Board and certified on June 30 of the following year.
Includes revenue from the sale of bonds, proceeds from extended term financing, interfund transfers, receipts from other local education agencies, sale of or compensation for loss of fixed assets, and refunds of prior years’ expenditures.
Revenue received for property withdrawn from the tax rolls of the school district for public housing, forestlands, game lands, water conservation, or flood control.
Revenue received from per capita taxes levied under the Public School Code of 1949 (Section 679). A per capita tax is a flat rate tax levied upon each adult within the taxing school district. The tax has no connection with employment, income, voting rights, or any other factor except residence within the school district.
Revenue received under the terms of Act 4 of 1999 (Public Utility Realty Tax Act). Lands and structures owned by public utilities, regulated by the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, and used in providing their services are taxed by the state, which then distributes a prescribed sum among local taxing authorities. This payment of state tax is in lieu of local taxes upon utility realty.
All rankings are from high to low.
Revenue received by first class school districts (Pittsburgh and Philadelphia City) consisting of current earned income taxes, current business use and occupancy taxes, current non-business income taxes, current liquor sales taxes, and current mercantile license taxes
Revenue originating from Commonwealth appropriations and directly disbursed to school districts.