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Central York board approves advertisement of 2026–27 budget, graduation roster and routine personnel actions
Summary
At the May 11 meeting the Central York School District board approved advertisement of the 2026–27 proposed general fund budget, authorized the graduation candidate list for 462 students and passed several routine curriculum and personnel motions, including adoption of HMH Into Literature for middle school.
The Central York School District Board of School Directors voted May 11 to advertise the district’s proposed 2026–27 general fund budget, approve the 2026 graduation candidate list and take a package of routine personnel and curriculum actions.
In a slate of consent and action items, directors approved the treasurer’s and financial reports, accepted multiple committee minutes, endorsed curriculum maps and appointed co‑curricular athletic and aquatics staff. Chair Hartman called each motion and the board carried them by voice vote.
Key votes at a glance: - Graduation candidate list (recommended): approved. The board confirmed the class of 2026 candidate list, which board members reported contains 462 names; motion passed by voice vote. - Advertisement of 2026–27 proposed general fund budget: approved. The board adopted a motion to authorize advertisement and to provide notice of intent to adopt the final budget on June 15, 2026. - Curriculum purchases and approvals: HMH Into Literature for middle school approved; Diversified Occupations and Family & Consumer Sciences curriculum maps approved as presented. - Personnel actions: retirements, transfers, summer and new employment approvals were adopted, including internal promotions and a new food service supervisor appointment.
Finance context and next steps: Director McMillan reported the district ended April with a general‑fund cash balance of $35.4 million (down from $39.8 million at the start of the month) and noted capital reserve levels and ongoing cyber charter payments as budget items to watch. The board set a June 15 date to consider final adoption of the 2026–27 budget following the required advertisement period.
Board members did not object to moving the consent items together but paused for brief questions on capital reserve replenishment and budget timing. The motions passed unanimously by roll call or voice vote as recorded in meeting minutes.
