The board approved a package of procurement and facilities actions on June 1 — including tennis court repairs (~$495,760), paving and repairs (~$59,325 combined), locks and scoreboards — approved special education settlements and personnel items, rejected multi‑year audit bids and hired Butler Agnu at $120/hour for audit preparation.

District solicitor recommended the board authorize reverse-assessment reviews of tax-exempt properties in Scranton, citing a baseline list of about 250 properties and an estimated subset that may not qualify for exemptions; staff recommended beginning work before August 1 to preserve options.

The Scranton School District approved general-contractor and trade contracts for the Monticello East project after bids exceeded the district's 50% design estimates; staff cited an accelerated schedule, added scope and contingency buys that pushed the project about 9.9% over budget.

The Scranton School District board approved multiple facilities and procurement items at its April 7 meeting: West Scranton auditorium restoration (~$1.099M), Monticello East technology (~$457k), summer abatement ($488,250), JFK fire alarm upgrade ($287,500), gym mats and grounds equipment, and medical supplies; it also renewed the FSMC contract with Aramark and approved Cengage math materials.

At its Feb. 2 meeting the Scranton School Board accepted a Ready to Learn tax equity supplement of $1,587,510.58 and approved several facilities and vendor contracts, including Scranton High stadium lighting and DataViz (Infinite Campus premium); most motions passed by roll call votes.

The Scranton School Board approved a $243.1 million 2026 budget and a package of local tax levies, including a 1% earned income tax and a payroll preparation tax, while adopting several routine administrative resolutions for 2026.

The Scranton School District board approved a proposed 2026 budget Tuesday totaling about $241.4 million in revenues and expenditures, including a $5 million budgetary reserve and a revenue-neutral millage adjustment; final adoption is scheduled after a 30-day public review.

District finance staff warned the board the general fund could fall to about $1 million by year-end and proposed a short-term tax anticipation note; officials said roughly $8 million in federal ESSA title funds may be held by the Pennsylvania Department of Education and staff will seek answers or legal remedies.

Board approves $56,120 for Scranton High School gym renovations and engages eCollect for tax collection.

District celebrates visual arts recognition while addressing state budget impacts on education.

Board interviews candidates for vacancy while approving funding for new gym floors and tax collection.

Scranton School District faces budget impasse, prompting spending freeze and urgent measures.

Mark Avenue advocates for a finance club to teach youth about trading options.

Scranton project team showcases expertise in executing over 800M in public school projects.

District will add 17 autistic support classes by 2025 to accommodate growing student population.

Design team outlines planning needs for West Scranton High School athletic facilities enhancements.

Board members stress need for concrete maintenance plan after potential $125K investment.

New music curriculum integrates technology and supports diverse learning needs in elementary education.