We're so excited to celebrate the 2022 promoting class! Our students worked extremely hard this year and were resilient throughout. Superintendent Dr. Quintin Boyce and Governing Board President Michelle Campuzano offered congratulations to our eighth graders, while families and friends showed up to celebrate in all the ways they could.
Students from 14 Roosevelt schools converged at the district office for the 2022 eSports Madness Tournament on May 14 to determine this year’s champs.
The Roosevelt Social Emotional Learning team gathered on May 10 to celebrate the end of the school year. Mountain Park Health was present to explain services available to the community and SEL director Meleika Wadley shared a few words of gratitude for lead nurse Marie Rico and the SEL team.
On May 16, Roosevelt retirees gathered to be honored at the district office where they heard some parting words from superintendent Dr. Quintin Boyce and had the chance for a photo. We are extremely grateful for all their years of dedication and service and we wish them the best on the next stage of their journey.
Roosevelt School District No. 66 is committed to providing our many stakeholders and citizens with a complete accounting of how our tax resources are spent, as well as providing insight into the financial operations of our school district. The full Fiscal Year 2021 report is available for download in its orignal format and an alternative text-only format. In addition to the information below, please visit our Financial Transparency page for more information.
Average teacher salary br> (A.R.S. §15-903.E)
Average teacher salary
The average RSD teacher salary is estimated to be $59,000 in FY22. This is 1% or $376 more than the FY21 average salary of $58,624.
Average salaries identified include base salaries from primary funding source and Classroom Site Funds educational attainment and longevity. CSF Performance pay has been accounted in the year in which the performance pay was earned; the maximum performance pay of $3,000 has been projected for FY22. Teachers receive a rich, annual health benefit package totaling $7,056 and may also receive compensation for other stipends, but these have not been included in the average salary calculation.
Classroom spending
Spending by operational area
More than two-thirds of the RSD budget was spent in the classroom in FY21. These dollars include instruction (50.4%), student support (11.7%) and instruction support (8.7%).
Operational spending includes costs for the district’s day-to-day operations and excludes costs to acquire capital assets, interest, and programs such as adult education that are outside of preschool through grade 12 education. Most school district funding is based on the number of students attending, and districts can choose in which areas to spend it, so spending more in one area results in having less to spend in other areas.
Total per pupil spending
Per Pupil Spending
The Roosevelt School District increased per pupil spending by more than $1,000 over FY20. This spending increase, focused primarily on classroom spending, is about $3,300 more than the state average and about $3,200 more than our peer's average in FY21.
If you, or someone you know, needs special assistance with a disability to access any content on this web site, please contact 602-243-4841 or email william.argeros@rsd66.org. For other general district questions, please call 602-243-4800.
Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, as amended protects individuals from discrimination based on sex in any educational program or activity operated by recipients of federal financial assistance. As required by Title IX, Roosevelt School District No. 66 does not discriminate on the basis of sex in the education programs or activities that we operate, including in admission and employment. Inquiries concerning the application of Title IX may be referred to the Title IX Coordinator or to the U.S. Department of Education, Assistant Secretary, or both.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM RSD Governing Board Meeting
Family Engagement Workshop Opportunities
Our district provides resources workshops and events to help our families thrive. During this pandemic, it's even more important for us to come together and help each other. We will continue to update the Family & Community Engagement Workshop page frequently with new, virtual workshops and events. As you will notice, some of the virtual events are district-wide for all parents and families to attend and some are school based.