In Oklahoma, state aid allocations are adjusted based on which factor besides student enrollment and special education/English learner indicators?

• A. The amount of local revenue available to the district
• B. The district's average test scores
• C. The district's number of school buses
• D. The age of school buildings

Answer: (A)

The main idea is that state aid in Oklahoma is adjusted to reflect a district’s ability to contribute local funds. Districts with more local revenue per pupil reduce the state aid they receive, while districts with less local revenue receive more state aid, so funding is more equal across districts with different wealth levels. This keeps funding aligned with student needs while recognizing the district’s own tax effort. Other factors like average test scores, number of buses, or age of buildings aren’t used to adjust the per-pupil state aid in this formula.