Did you know the Jordan School District Board Local Levy is the third lowest in the state?
Of the 41 school districts in Utah, Jordan School District has the third lowest Board Local Levy. Only Wayne and Piute school districts are lower. The Board of Education is responsible for the Board Local Levy and is considering a rate increase.

Board Local Levy All Districts – Tax Year 2021

Board Local Levy – Tax Year 2021

Want to know more about how District Dollars are working for you?  Please visit our Financial Facts from the Board of Education page.

Do you know what the District’s unrestricted fund balance is?
The District’s unrestricted fund balance or strategic reserves, is all of our State, Federal and local funding that is not restricted, committed or assigned to a specific program, project or purpose.

As a result of consistently increasing teacher pay, along with other employee salaries like custodians and bus drivers, our strategic reserves have been declining. They have now dropped to a point where we need help from taxpayers to continue our investment in employees.

Want to know more about how District Dollars are working for you?  Please visit our Financial Facts from the Board of Education page.

Did you know Jordan School District relies on you to invest in our students and their education?
Jordan School District has worked hard to provide teachers and school staff the pay increases they so deserve. The Board of Education has consistently increased teacher pay and right now the starting pay for teachers in Jordan is competitive with surrounding districts.

Teacher Pay Increases

Want to know more about how District Dollars are working for you?  Please visit our Financial Facts from the Board of Education page.

Did you know Jordan is well below the State average in long-term debt per student?
When you look at long-term debt per student, Jordan is well below the State average at $4,834 per student. The State average is $9,420 per student. Jordan is also well below some of our surrounding districts when it comes to long-term debt per student.

Neighboring District Long-Term Debt per Student

Want to know more about how District Dollars are working for you?  Please visit our Financial Facts from the Board of Education page.

Did you know Jordan is the only growing school district in Salt Lake County?
Over the last decade, Jordan saw an additional 7,259 students enrolled. In contrast, enrollments at all other Salt Lake County school districts have declined.

10-Year School District Enrollment Growth: Oct. 1, 2011 – Oct 1, 2021

Want to know more about how District Dollars are working for you?  Please visit our Financial Facts from the Board of Education page.