The Alliance School Board was informed Monday night that the district will receive substantially less state aid next year compared to the current school year.
Supt. of Schools Dan Hoesing provided the board with state aid figures released by the Nebraska Dept. of Education last Friday.
Hoesing noted that just about every panhandle school will receive less in state aid next year.
Figures released recently by the Nebraska Department of Education reveal the Alliance Public Schools will receive $752,000 less, while Hemingford will receive nearly $236,000 less.
In Dawes County, Crawford will have to deal with over $220,000 less in state aid while Chadron will receive over $509,000 more.
The Garden County Public Schools will see a $38,000 hit, while Kimball County will see a reduction of nearly $589,000.
The Ogallala Public Schools will have to deal with $260,000 less in state aid, while in Morrill County, Bayard will receive over $341,000 less aid, and Bridgeport will take one of the biggest hits, receiving nearly $1.3 million less next school year than it did this year.
Scottsbluff will enjoy $708,000 additional dollars, while Gering will receive over $178,000 less, Mitchell over $253,000 less, and Morrill over $113,000 less.
In Sheridan County, Hay Springs will receive over $171,000 less next year, and the Gordon-Rushville Public Schools will have to deal with a loss of $436,000.
The Hyannis Public Schools will receive an additional $9,300.
Total distribution to Nebraska's Public Schools next year will be just over $13.2 million more than this year, totaling $947,097,068.
Also during Monday night's meeting, the board accepted the retirement resignations of Middle School Vocal Music instructor Becky Mitchell, and elementary school teacher Linda McMeekin and Grandview Secretary Kathy Fry.
The board also extended the district's contract with Western Nebraska Real Estate as the realtor listing the former District 39 school property at Berea.