The Special Committee on reassessment heard from school districts in Dover Monday.

School districts up and down the First State are coping with the effects of the weekend winter storm and subsequent frigid temperatures.

The Community Legal Aid Society reported 18 to 22 year-old students haven’t received any meaningful special education services while incarcerated.

The report said based on cost alone, it recommends splitting City of Wilmington students between the Red Clay and Brandywine School Districts.

The options envision splitting Wilmington students between Red Clay and Brandywine school districts; consolidating Brandywine, Red Clay and the City of Wilmington into one district or combining all four northern New Castle County districts into one.

The PEFC approved a hybrid funding model and continues to mull how equalization should play a role.

As the Christina School Board looks to fill one vacancy another one opens up.

Superintendent Matthew Burrows says it all comes down to how quickly property tax bills get paid, noting that many of the bills are paid by mortgage companies.

The hybrid formula under consideration would see public schools prioritize low income, special education and multilingual learner students.

Some of those recommendations are already in place or in progress. Others are a bigger challenge.