Rock Island-Milan School District 41 Board
School Districts: Elected Officials | Public School District Boards
Recent News About Rock Island-Milan School District 41 Board
-
Former state school employee Hallas paid in $94K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $1.57M in retirement
Former state school employee Peggy Hallas, who retired in June 2018, saved $93,795 toward a pension over 18 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
-
Former state school employee Long paid in $185K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $3.68M in retirement
Former state school employee Ginger Long, who retired in June 2018, saved $184,607 toward a pension over 32 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
-
Former state school employee Wolber paid in $136K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $2.56M in retirement
Former state school employee Nancy Wolber, who retired in June 2018, saved $135,598 toward a pension over 26 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
-
Former state school employee Paulson paid in $168K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $4.21M in retirement
Former state school employee Mary Paulson, who retired in June 2018, saved $168,076 toward a pension over 42 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
-
How many administrators do school districts have in Quad Cities?
Alwood Community Unit School District 225, Galva Community Unit School District 224 and Carbon Cliff-Barstow School District 36 reported the smallest student-to-administrator ratios in Quad Cities, according to the latest Illinois Schools Report Card.
-
How much do school administrators earn in Quad Cities?
Public school administrators in Hampton School District 29, Silvis School District 34 and Moline Coal Valley Community Unit School District 40 earn the highest average salary in Quad Cities, according to the latest Illinois schools report card.
-
Report: Rock Island Milan spent $10,890 per student in 2016-17
Spending per pupil at Rock Island Milan School District 41 is up 10 percent from five years ago, according to a Rock Island Today analysis of district finances.
-
Analysis: Rock Island Milan administrators rank 247th in state for average pay
Administrators in Rock Island Milan School District 41 earn an average of $108,257 per year, ranking 247th out of 858 districts in the state.
-
Former state school employee Caryl paid in $8K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $735K in retirement
Former state school employee Julie Caryl, who retired in April 2018, saved $8,111 toward a pension over 9 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
-
Records show how much Quad Cities school districts have paid for spiking teacher pensions ahead of retirement
Out of school districts in Quad Cities, Moline USD 40 paid the most in penalties since 2005 for spiking employee salaries to boost outgoing teachers' retirement benefits, according to data obtained from the Teachers Retirement System of Illinois.
-
Records show how much Illinois school districts have paid for spiking teacher pensions ahead of retirement
School districts in Moline, Taylor Ridge and Rock Island were among those in Illinois that paid the most in penalties since 2005 for spiking employee salaries to boost outgoing teachers' retirement benefits, according to data obtained from the Teacher
-
Ranking school finances: Which districts are the healthiest in Quad Cities?
Galva Community Unit School District 224, Mercer County School District 404 and Moline Coal Valley Community Unit School District 40 received the best financial ratings by the Illinois State Board of Education (ISBE) for their 2017 finances.
-
Quad Cities' 10 worst grade school math scores: Where does your school district rank?
Grade school districts in Silvis, Colona and East Moline ranked among Quad Cities' lowest for math aptitude, according to the Illinois State Board of Education.
-
Quad Cities' 10 worst grade school ELA scores: Where does your school district rank?
Grade school districts in Silvis, East Moline and Rock Island ranked among Quad Cities' lowest for reading aptitude, according to the Illinois State Board of Education.
-
Illinois' 100 worst grade school ELA scores: Where does your school district rank?
Grade school districts in Silvis, East Moline and Rock Island ranked among Illinois' lowest for reading aptitude, according to the Illinois State Board of Education.
-
Former state school employee Gaskell paid in $72K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $1.01M in retirement
Former state school employee Roxanne Gaskell, who retired in December 2017, saved $72,071 toward a pension over 13 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
-
Rock Island students raise money for clean water for Peru village
The water shortage in Peru and other third-world countries became a bit more real to three students in an Advanced Placement environmental science class at Rock Island-Milan School District 41.
-
Former state school employee Fobert paid in $36K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $800K in retirement
Former state school employee Kathleen Fobert, who retired in September 2017, saved $35,651 toward a pension over 10 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
-
Former state school employee McRill paid in $28K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $841K in retirement
Former state school employee Gail McRill, who retired in September 2017, saved $27,853 toward a pension over 11 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
-
Carbon Cliff, East Moline, Rock Island, United Township students to be eligible for private school scholarships in new state program
A new public school funding bill recently passed by the Illinois Legislature, SB1947, includes a scholarship program that would award donated funds to students in lower-income families — up to 300 percent of the federal poverty level — to provide them the opportunity to attend private schools.