Article 4Salaries and Expenses
Section § 1090
This law outlines the compensation structure for members of county boards of education in California. Depending on the county's classification, regular board members may earn between $160 to $600 monthly for attending all meetings. If a member misses meetings, their pay is adjusted based on the number of meetings attended. Members can also receive reimbursement for mileage if they use their own car for official duties. The law allows annual compensation increases of up to 5%, subject to voter approval. Additionally, pupil board members can receive course credits or financial compensation. Absences can be excused and compensated if the member had a valid reason, such as illness or jury duty. County classifications are determined by another section, and any salary changes must be approved by the county board of education.
Section § 1091
If county board supervisors can't be reimbursed for travel by mileage, then county board of education members must be reimbursed for travel expenses up to 25 cents per mile when going to board meetings.
Section § 1092
This law states that the secretary can be paid $10 for each day they spend in board meetings.
Section § 1093
Section § 1094
If the county board of education needs to print materials or has other related expenses like stationery, these costs will be reviewed and paid just like any other county expenses.
Section § 1095
This law allows a county board of education in California to join groups or organizations that support the improvement of public education through research and collaboration with others focused on enhancing educational opportunities for children. The expenses for these memberships are covered by the county's general fund.
Section § 1096
This law allows a county board of education to send board members to attend meetings or conventions of organizations they are members of. The costs for these members attending such events can be covered by the county's general fund, but only if there is prior budget approval.
Section § 1097
In California, when a county sets a tax rate to support its local board of education and schools, the property value within certain school districts determines how much tax is levied. This tax rate must be applied consistently across all relevant areas, no matter which county they are in. Any tax money collected from these areas in nearby counties should be sent to the county that set the tax. There, it will be used to fund education in that county. This rule also applies to counties with specific legal charters, if another rule (Section 1001) applies to them.