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WA School Funding Explorer
OSPI data · 2019-20 to 2024-25 (most recent published)

Klickitat County · ESD 112

Trout Lake School District funding

In 2024-25, Trout Lake School District reported $4,582,164 in general-fund revenue for 211 funded students (212 enrolled in the October headcount), or $21,699 per student. The statewide median is $20,083.

Funded students
211
212 enrolled in October
Total revenue
$4.6M
General fund, 2024-25
Per student
$21,699
68th percentile statewide
Reserves
25.3%
Fund balance as a share of annual spending

Where the money comes from

Washington districts run on three main streams. The state formula pays for basic education; local levies fund enrichment on top of it; federal money is mostly targeted at specific student groups.

Trout Lake School District general-fund revenue by source, 2024-25
SourceAmountShareWhat it covers
State$3,589,66078%The prototypical-school formula allocation, plus other state programs.
Local$813,99818%Voter-approved enrichment levies and other local revenue.
Federal$113,7742%Title I, IDEA, child nutrition and other federal programs.
Other$64,7321%Grants, fees and revenue from other districts and agencies.
Total$4,582,164100%

Source: OSPI F-196 general-fund revenue actuals, 2024-25. See Sources & Methodology for the revenue codes behind each row.

What the formula pays vs. what these programs cost

For three programs the state publishes both an allocation and what districts actually spent. Where spending runs above the allocation, the difference comes out of local levy, federal or other money.

Trout Lake School District state allocation compared with actual spending, 2024-25
ProgramState allocationActually spentDifferencePer student
Special education$0$243,220+$243K+$1,152
Materials, supplies & operating costs (MSOC)$415,064$707,193+$292K+$1,383
Student transportation$162,514$135,178−$27K−$129

Across these three programs, Trout Lake School District covered about $535K beyond what the state formula allocated in 2024-25.

Special education here is state programs 21, 22 and 26 - federally funded IDEA (program 24) is excluded from both sides, so the two columns describe the same thing. Read more on special education funding, MSOC and student transportation.

Students this district serves

Several state programs are funded on these counts, so a district's mix of students shapes its allocation as much as its total enrollment does. Shares are of the October headcount.

Trout Lake School District student demographics compared with the statewide share
Student groupStudentsDistrict shareStatewide share
Low income9042.5%49.6%
English learners41.9%15.0%
Students with disabilities2210.4%16.3%
Highly capable41.9%8.0%
Experiencing homelessness52.4%3.8%
Migrant10.5%2.0%

Local levy and Local Effort Assistance

Enrichment levies are capped per student by state law, and property-poor districts receive Local Effort Assistance to close part of the gap between what their property base raises and the statewide goal.

Voter-approved levy
$750,000
Levy rate
$2.08 per $1,000 of value
Local Effort Assistance received
$0

This district does not qualify for Local Effort Assistance - its property base raises more than the statewide goal at the standard rate. The full formula is walked through step by step on how Local Effort Assistance works, with more context on school levies and LEA.

Spending, surplus and reserves

Total revenue
$4,582,164
Total spending
$4,655,679
Deficit
−$74K
Revenue minus spending, 2024-25
Ending fund balance
$1,179,596
25.3% of spending

A reserve ratio of 25.3% is at or above the 5% level Washington districts commonly treat as a minimum cushion.

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