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D.C.’s Distinction: $16,344 Per Student, But Only 12% Read Proficiently

Human Events ^ | March 23 2006

The District of Columbia spends far more money per student in its public elementary and secondary schools each year than the tuition costs at many private elementary schools, or even college-preparatory secondary schools. Yet, District 8th-graders ranked dead last in 2005 in national reading and math tests. D.C.’s public elementary and secondary schools spent a total of $16,334 per student in the 2002-2003 school year, according to a Department of Education study. That compares to the $10,520 tuition at St. John’s College High School, a District Catholic school that sends almost all its graduates to four-year colleges. Last year, however, only 12% of 8th-graders in the District’s public schools scored at grade-level proficiency or better in reading in the federal National Assessment of Educational Progress tests that were administered in the District and all 50 states. Only 7% of the District’s public-school 8th-graders scored grade-level proficiency or better in math.
Not one U.S. state can boast that a majority of the 8th-graders in its public schools last year had achieved grade-level proficiency or better in either reading or math. How much money did your state spend per pupil while failing to adequately educate in reading and math the majority of students in its public schools? The answers are in the chart below. They eloquently make the case for school choice.

The state spending figures below are the total median expenditure per student as reported in “Revenues and Expenditures by Public School Districts: School Year 2002-03,” published by the Department of Education in November 2005. The NAEP 8th-grade reading and math scores were published by the Department of Education in October 2005.

State	Per Pupil Spending	Percentage of 8th-Graders at Proficiency or Better in Reading	Percentage of 8th-Graders at Proficiency or Better in Math
Alaska	$16,665	27%	29%
District of Columbia	$16,344	12%	7%
New York	$13,989	33%	31%
New Jersey	$12,419	37%	36%
Wyoming	$12,116	35%	29%
Delaware	$10,874	31%	30%
Connecticut	$10,765	34%	35%
New Mexico	$10,602	19%	14%
Rhode Island	$10,189	29%	23%
Massachusetts	$9,952	44%	43%
Wisconsin	$9,805	34%	36%
Maine	$9,787	38%	30%
New Hampshire	$9,731	38%	35%
Vermont	$9,614	37%	38%
Maryland	$9,298	30%	30%
Pennsylvania	$9,298	36%	31%
Minnesota	$9,133	37%	43%
Colorado	$8,948	31%	32%
Montana	$8,927	37%	36%
West Virginia	$8,845	22%	17%
Texas	$8,826	26%	31%
Nebraska	$8,714	35%	35%
Indiana	$8,673	28%	30%
Michigan	$8,651	28%	30%
Hawaii	$8,632	18%	18%
Kansas	$8,620	34%	34%
Oregon	$8,577	33%	33%
North Dakota	$8,552	37%	35%
Illinois	$8,465	31%	28%
Nevada	$8,458	22%	21%
Washington	$8,454	34%	36%
Georgia	$8,393	24%	23%
California	$8,262	21%	22%
South Carolina	$8,226	25%	30%
Ohio	$8,208	24%	34%
Virginia	$8,087	35%	33%
South Dakota	$8,001	35%	36%
Iowa	$7,789	34%	34%
Florida	$7,571	25%	26%
Idaho	$7,554	32%	30%
North Carolina	$7,469	27%	32%
Missouri	$7,462	31%	26%
Louisiana	$7,443	20%	16%
Alabama	$6,942	22%	15%
Kentucky	$6,934	31%	22%
Arizona	$6,933	23%	26%
Utah	$6,859	29%	30%
Oklahoma	$6,817	25%	20%
Arkansas	$6,774	26%	22%
Tennessee	$6,460	26%	21%
Mississippi	$6,387	19%	13%