Superintendent Anderson told trustees dual‑credit participation is generally up and enrollment appears to be stabilizing ahead of the Oct. 1 count day. He also announced Nevada Department of Education released new district performance framework results that day, with the district receiving a level‑1 rating (district supports 2, school outcomes 1).

The Appropriations Committee reviewed highlights of the FY2026–27 preK–12 budget: total preK–12 funding (including local funds) stated as $34.9 billion, $30.0 billion for public schools and K–12 scholarships (a $693 million increase), a $50 increase to the base student allocation, and separate funding of $4.5 billion for Family Empowerment Scholarships. Senators and public witnesses asked for detail on several allocations, including funds for Schools of Hope and enrollment stabilization.

The Perris Union High School District board received a positive second-interim financial report showing the district can meet obligations this year, but staff warned of growing multiyear deficits and urged cost-savings and enrollment stabilization. Trustees approved the report 5–0 and asked staff to return with follow-up steps.