Newsroom » LAUSD Board Approves Resolution to Amend the Fiscal Stabilization Plan to Preserve Stability in Supervision and the Black Student Achievement Plan

LAUSD Board Approves Resolution to Amend the Fiscal Stabilization Plan to Preserve Stability in Supervision and the Black Student Achievement Plan

LOS ANGELES (November 10, 2026) — As the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) implements the 2026-2027 Fiscal Stabilization Plan (FSP) and the adopted budget, the Board of Education approved a resolution aimed at preserving critical campus supervision personnel across schools and stabilizing funding levels for the Black Student Achievement Plan (BSAP).

 

The resolution recognizes that maintaining supervision personnel across schools is foundational towards building a safe and welcoming learning environment. This resolution directs the District to allocate approximately $20 million of the $100 million 2027-28 Student Equity Needs Index (SENI) allocation to support campus supervision across all schools. The remaining $80 million would be prioritized for High and Highest Need schools, including Special Education Schools.

 

The resolution also directs the District to update its FSP to maintain $100 million in annual funding for BSAP in both the 2027-28 and 2028-29 school years, preventing yearly changes that would have disrupted school-based programs, staffing, and student supports.

 

Recent academic progress across all student groups during the 2025-2026 school year underscore the impact of targeted investments, stable staffing, and resources directed toward schools with the highest needs. The Board's action reflects a commitment to fiscal management while protecting the programs, people, and resources that make a meaningful difference in students' lives, to the greatest extent possible.

 

“I’m grateful the Board approved our resolution to stabilize funding for school safety and BSAP and to continue prioritizing high- and highest-need schools, including special education schools,” said Board Member Tanya Ortiz Franklin. “Two-thirds of schools in Board District 7 are high-need, so stretching this limited SENI funding even further to all schools, including affiliated charters, is challenging but it is also necessary. As we welcome new state leadership, we invite the Governor-elect and our state legislators to release the withheld Prop 98 funding and reconsider structural opportunities to fairly and fully fund our public schools.”

 

“Los Angeles Unified remains committed to navigating our fiscal challenges responsibly while protecting the educational opportunities and essential supports our students depend on,” Superintendent Andrés E. Chait said. “As we plan for the future, we remain focused on making thoughtful, responsible decisions that put students and the schoolhouse first.”

 

"As we navigate the District’s fiscal challenges, we must keep students at the center of every budget decision. This resolution protects critical investments in BSAP, recognizes the unique needs of our Special Education schools, prioritizes school safety, and helps provide greater stability for the programs and services our students rely on," said Board Vice President Dr. Rocío Rivas.

 

“As we navigate the serious financial challenges facing our District, fiscal responsibility and educational equity must be central considerations in every budget decision. We have to be thoughtful about the impact of reductions and intentional about protecting the programs and services that directly impact schools, student achievement, wellness, and safety,” said Board Member Sherlett Hendy Newbill.

 

“As we navigate the District’s difficult budgetary reality, I will continue to push for solutions like this, that recognize the unique needs of our school communities and support greater flexibility to meet those needs. I hope we can continue these public conversations and find additional ways to mitigate the impact of cuts on our students, families, and school communities,” said Board Member Nick Melvoin.

 

“Ensuring student safety requires adequate resources across every campus. Yet amid present financial constraints, several schools face difficult decisions to reduce essential safety personnel, including campus and supervision aides. Because maintaining a secure environment is non-negotiable, this resolution is designed to support all schools, including Special Education schools, in sustaining critical campus safety measures,” said Board Member Karla Griego.

 

“In these challenging budget times, I remain committed to prioritizing school safety, stability, and equity. The changes the Board made today will ensure adequate supervision at schools, provide stability for BSAP funding, and continue our focus on highest needs schools,” said Board Member Kelly Gonez.

 

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