Joliet Township High School District 204
Recent News About Joliet Township High School District 204
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School discipline: Which Will County districts reported the most suspensions?
Crete Monee Community Unit School District 201u, Lockport Township High School District 205 and Steger School District 194 reported the highest rate of students suspended for any reason during the 2016-17 school year in Will County.
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How has spending changed at Joliet Twp HSD 204?
Joliet Township High School District 204 decreased per-student spending 25.2 percent from fiscal year 2008 to 2017, adjusted for inflation, according to a Will County Gazette analysis of public schools data.
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Joliet Township High School District 204 students suspended 1,851 times in a single school year
Joliet Township High School District 204 reported 1,851 suspensions for 2016-17, according to the latest student discipline report by the Illinois State Board of Education.
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Former state school employee Price paid in $148K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $2.14M in retirement
Former state school employee Lynn Price, who retired in August 2018, saved $148,426 toward a pension over 25 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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How much has Joliet Twp HSD 204 overspent over the past 10 years?
Joliet Township High School District 204 accumulated $97.93 million in debt between fiscal years 2008 and 2017, according to a Will County Gazette analysis of public schools data.
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Former state school employee Benson paid in $190K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $4.27M in retirement
Former state school employee Lynn Benson, who retired in June 2018, saved $189,908 toward a pension over 30 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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Former state school employee Golden paid in $130K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $2.51M in retirement
Former state school employee Barbara Golden, who retired in June 2018, saved $130,467 toward a pension over 23 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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Former state school employee Yelnick Pickett paid in $132K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $2.86M in retirement
Former state school employee Yvonne Yelnick Pickett, who retired in June 2018, saved $132,302 toward a pension over 26 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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Former state school employee Begler paid in $191K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $4.54M in retirement
Former state school employee Ellen Begler, who retired in June 2018, saved $190,565 toward a pension over 35 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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Former state school employee Figliulo paid in $88K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $1.29M in retirement
Former state school employee John Figliulo, who retired in June 2018, saved $87,505 toward a pension over 13 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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Former state school employee Vogt paid in $179K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $4.13M in retirement
Former state school employee Cheri Vogt, who retired in June 2018, saved $179,485 toward a pension over 35 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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Former state school employee Parker paid in $228K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $3.76M in retirement
Former state school employee Carol Parker, who retired in June 2018, saved $227,523 toward a pension over 31 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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Former state school employee Bonetti paid in $121K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $2.38M in retirement
Former state school employee Maida Bonetti, who retired in June 2018, saved $120,795 toward a pension over 23 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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Former state school employee Jordan paid in $207K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $4.75M in retirement
Former state school employee Vernon Jordan, who retired in June 2018, saved $206,750 toward a pension over 34 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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Former state school employee Papa paid in $160K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $2.53M in retirement
Former state school employee Kristine Papa, who retired in June 2018, saved $159,514 toward a pension over 21 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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Former state school employee Gray paid in $181K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $3.98M in retirement
Former state school employee Donald Gray, who retired in June 2018, saved $180,833 toward a pension over 31 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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Former state school employee Rainey paid in $85K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $1.78M in retirement
Former state school employee Toni Rainey, who retired in June 2018, saved $84,821 toward a pension over 21 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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Former state school employee Krebs paid in $212K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $5.22M in retirement
Former state school employee John Krebs, who retired in June 2018, saved $211,841 toward a pension over 35 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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Former state school employee Tomala paid in $207K to teachers' pension fund, could collect $4.65M in retirement
Former state school employee Andrew Tomala, who retired in June 2018, saved $207,306 toward a pension over 34 years working for public schools, Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois records show.
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Report: Joliet spent $15,630 per student in 2016-17
Spending per pupil at Joliet Township High School District 204 is up 9 percent from five years ago, according to a Will County Gazette analysis of district finances.