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About this plan

What this is, and where the numbers come from

The Local Control and Accountability Plan is California's main tool for school transparency. This site presents the adopted plan in a format the whole community can read and use.

What is an LCAP?

Under California's Local Control Funding Formula, every school district receives a base level of funding plus extra dollars for students with the greatest needs: English learners, low-income students, and foster youth.

In exchange for that flexibility, each district must publish a three-year Local Control and Accountability Plan that connects its goals to its spending and to measurable results, and must update it every year with community input. It is organized around eight state priorities.

Conditions of Learning

  • Basic Services
  • State Standards
  • Course Access

Pupil Outcomes

  • Pupil Achievement
  • Other Pupil Outcomes

Engagement

  • Parental Involvement
  • Pupil Engagement
  • School Climate

How this plan was built

From February to April 2025, the district gathered input from 4,722 educational partners. Their feedback shaped the goals and actions on this site.

Students
21% participation, grades 6-12
2,989
Parents & guardians
Plus DELAC and SELPA focus groups
1,448
Teachers
Across every school site
285
Other school staff
Instructional assistants, custodians, and more
44
Administrators
Principals and district leaders
26

About the data

Every figure on this site comes from public sources. Nothing is estimated unless clearly labeled.

  • California School Dashboard

    State color ratings for test scores, attendance, suspension, graduation, and more.

  • CAASPP & ELPAC

    Statewide test results in English, math, science, and English-language proficiency.

  • CDE DataQuest & CALPADS

    Official enrollment, demographics, and student-group counts.

  • Adopted LCAP & Budget Overview for Parents

    The board-adopted plan, with goals, actions, and the official budget figures.