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Title : State Punches Youngstown with New HB 70 Assault on Local Control of Public Schools | janresseger
link : State Punches Youngstown with New HB 70 Assault on Local Control of Public Schools | janresseger
State Punches Youngstown with New HB 70 Assault on Local Control of Public Schools | janresseger
State Punches Youngstown with New HB 70 Assault on Local Control of Public Schools | janressegerState Punches Youngstown with New HB 70 Assault on Local Control of Public Schools
Officials from the Ohio Department of Education have begun replacing the locally elected school board in Youngstown with a mayoral appointed school board.
This week we learned about one more extension of autocratic state power backloaded in 2015 into the HB 70’s school district takeover of Youngstown. Because at the end of four years of state takeover, the Youngstown school district earned another “F” on the state report card, the state is now imposing a previously unknown provision of the 2015, HB 70, which established state takeover in the first place.
The replacement of the elected school board in Youngstown with a state-approved, mayoral-appointed school board is designed to punish Youngstown for not raising its grade to “C” during four years of state takeover. What is particularly shocking about the new development is that the locally elected school board has had no role to play in the operation of Youngstown’s schools since the time of the state takeover in 2015. The state has been running the district through a state appointed Academic Distress Commission which appointed a CEO to lead the school district.
Krish Mohip, the state-appointed CEO whose term ended on July 31, was never happy in his position, and last spring, several months prior to the end of his term, Mohip took family medical leave. At the time The Youngstown Vindicator‘s Amanda Tonoli reported that Mohip explained: “I’m going to take care of some issues that have accumulated at home, and I’m going to focus my attention there… I don’t see my absence as being a hindrance to all the great work that’s happened and will continue to happen over the next few years.” Mohip left, but he did not resign. Instead he collected the rest of his $170,000 salary. Tonoli added: “A longevity provision in Mohip’s contract allows him a $10,000 payout if he completes his full contract.”
Nobody was sorry to see Mohip go. The chair of the Academic Distress Commission explained: “We have to uphold what the contract says… We are following the law and following the CONTINUE READING: State Punches Youngstown with New HB 70 Assault on Local Control of Public Schools | janresseger
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