top of page

Fort Worth-area districts stuck with the tab after Texas legislators say no to increasing funding

Lake Worth ISD Superintendent Rose Mary Neshyba is staring at a $1 million — maybe even up to $2 million — deficit for next school year.


The estimate, while early, already has her looking at cuts. Neshyba cannot help but think about how her district’s situation would be different if the Texas Legislature delivered on its promise to add billions in new school funding.


“We’re having hard conversations right now behind closed doors trying to figure out how we’re going to make this budget year,” Neshyba said.


Lake Worth ISD is among the districts across Fort Worth trying to figure out how to do more with less in the 2023-24 academic year. Many districts plan to spend more than their projected revenue next school year to cover their plans for employee raises. Some face cuts, too.


Our website is dedicated to providing Texans and those interested in Texas politics with the latest news on legislative activity. We aggregate news from various sources, including local news outlets and official government sources, to ensure that our coverage is comprehensive and up-to-date.

TexasLegislativeNews.com | 2023

bottom of page