Did You Know? 💙
We’re back with another video in our Did You Know? series featuring Superintendent Stacy Maney!
In each video, we’ll share important updates, helpful information, and a closer look at what’s happening across Miamisburg City Schools.
Watch our latest video and see what you didn’t know! 👀💙
https://youtu.be/k_autjoUEdM?si=AEaYPvS0jpfrJTKZ
We’re back with another video in our Did You Know? series featuring Superintendent Stacy Maney!
In each video, we’ll share important updates, helpful information, and a closer look at what’s happening across Miamisburg City Schools.
Watch our latest video and see what you didn’t know! 👀💙
https://youtu.be/k_autjoUEdM?si=AEaYPvS0jpfrJTKZ
This year marks 25 years since September 11, 2001. Attached below is Video Link from last years event!
We invite our entire Viking community to come together for an evening of remembrance and honor.
https://youtu.be/giBJTsIGMWE?si=Nf8eKgtulbOljKKV
📅 Thursday, September 10 | 6:00 p.m.
📍 Miamisburg High School
Join students, staff, families, first responders, military members, and our community as we climb to honor the lives lost and the heroes who answered the call.
📲 Register by September 4: Scan the QR code on the flyer or use the registration link below.
https://forms.gle/RV5nK6vd9zfE2U3H9
We Climb to Honor. We Climb to Remember. We Climb to Never Forget.
25 Years Later
We invite our entire Viking community to come together for an evening of remembrance and honor.
https://youtu.be/giBJTsIGMWE?si=Nf8eKgtulbOljKKV
📅 Thursday, September 10 | 6:00 p.m.
📍 Miamisburg High School
Join students, staff, families, first responders, military members, and our community as we climb to honor the lives lost and the heroes who answered the call.
📲 Register by September 4: Scan the QR code on the flyer or use the registration link below.
https://forms.gle/RV5nK6vd9zfE2U3H9
We Climb to Honor. We Climb to Remember. We Climb to Never Forget.
25 Years Later
🎓⛳ Giving Back to Our Vikings! 💙
A huge thank you to the Miamisburg Alumni Association and everyone who participated in this summer’s Alumni Golf Outing!
Thanks to the incredible support of our alumni and community, the Miamisburg Alumni Association presented Miamisburg City Schools with a generous $17,000 donation! 🎉
This gift will help support our students, staff, and schools, and we are incredibly grateful for the continued commitment of our alumni to the Miamisburg community.
Thank you for keeping the Viking spirit strong! 💙
A huge thank you to the Miamisburg Alumni Association and everyone who participated in this summer’s Alumni Golf Outing!
Thanks to the incredible support of our alumni and community, the Miamisburg Alumni Association presented Miamisburg City Schools with a generous $17,000 donation! 🎉
This gift will help support our students, staff, and schools, and we are incredibly grateful for the continued commitment of our alumni to the Miamisburg community.
Thank you for keeping the Viking spirit strong! 💙
📣 TOMORROW! State of the Schools 💙
Join us tomorrow at 9:30am at Jane Chance Intermediate for our State of the Schools event!
Come learn more about Miamisburg City Schools, including our current costs, financial outlook, challenges, successes and what’s ahead for our district.
We hope to see you there! 💙
Join us tomorrow at 9:30am at Jane Chance Intermediate for our State of the Schools event!
Come learn more about Miamisburg City Schools, including our current costs, financial outlook, challenges, successes and what’s ahead for our district.
We hope to see you there! 💙
Understanding School Funding 💙
Why the shift toward income tax levies?
As school districts look for reliable ways to fund education, many are exploring alternatives to relying primarily on property taxes.
Our latest graphic highlights some of the factors behind this shift — including property tax limitations, voter fatigue, and the need for stable, sustainable school funding.
📊 Know the facts. Understand the numbers.
Why the shift toward income tax levies?
As school districts look for reliable ways to fund education, many are exploring alternatives to relying primarily on property taxes.
Our latest graphic highlights some of the factors behind this shift — including property tax limitations, voter fatigue, and the need for stable, sustainable school funding.
📊 Know the facts. Understand the numbers.
🐢💚 The Bauer babies have hatched! 💚🐢
Nine tiny turtles have safely made their way to their next chapter at Cox Arboretum. A big thank you to everyone who helped protect these little ones and give them a safe place to grow! 🌱🐢
#BauerCares #MiamisburgCitySchools #VikingPride
Nine tiny turtles have safely made their way to their next chapter at Cox Arboretum. A big thank you to everyone who helped protect these little ones and give them a safe place to grow! 🌱🐢
#BauerCares #MiamisburgCitySchools #VikingPride
Finance Facts 💙
Did you know a school district income tax is based on where you live—not simply where you work?
Our latest Finance Fact takes a closer look at how the proposed income tax would work for Miamisburg residents and the revenue it would provide.
Take a look and stay tuned for more Finance Facts! 💙
Did you know a school district income tax is based on where you live—not simply where you work?
Our latest Finance Fact takes a closer look at how the proposed income tax would work for Miamisburg residents and the revenue it would provide.
Take a look and stay tuned for more Finance Facts! 💙
Finance Facts 💙
A traditional income tax is based on a percentage of income. At a 0.5% rate, that equals 50 cents for every $100 received.
For example:
• $250 on $50,000 received
• $500 on $100,000 received
The second graphic also shows how deductions can affect the actual amount paid. In this example, a household earning $100,000 would have an estimated contribution of $437 per year — less than $1.20 per day.
Understanding the numbers is an important part of understanding the bigger picture. Stay tuned for more Finance Facts! 💙
A traditional income tax is based on a percentage of income. At a 0.5% rate, that equals 50 cents for every $100 received.
For example:
• $250 on $50,000 received
• $500 on $100,000 received
The second graphic also shows how deductions can affect the actual amount paid. In this example, a household earning $100,000 would have an estimated contribution of $437 per year — less than $1.20 per day.
Understanding the numbers is an important part of understanding the bigger picture. Stay tuned for more Finance Facts! 💙
We’re excited to share that Miamisburg City Schools is now on LinkedIn! 💙
Follow and connect with us to stay up to date on district news, accomplishments, career opportunities, staff and student highlights, and more.
We’d love to grow our professional network and connect with our Viking community, alumni, families, staff, and supporters.
Follow us on LinkedIn and help us spread the word!
https://www.linkedin.com/company/miamisburgcityschools/
Follow and connect with us to stay up to date on district news, accomplishments, career opportunities, staff and student highlights, and more.
We’d love to grow our professional network and connect with our Viking community, alumni, families, staff, and supporters.
Follow us on LinkedIn and help us spread the word!
https://www.linkedin.com/company/miamisburgcityschools/
Looking for a new mattress? 🛏️ Join us at the Miamisburg Band Mattress Fundraiser on Sunday, August 30 from 10 AM–4 PM at Miamisburg High School!
With over 25 mattress models to choose from, there’s something for everyone—and your purchase helps support our Miamisburg Band students! 💙
Come shop, save, and support our students! 🎶
With over 25 mattress models to choose from, there’s something for everyone—and your purchase helps support our Miamisburg Band students! 💙
Come shop, save, and support our students! 🎶
📊 State funding has not kept pace with inflation.
From FY17 to FY26, cumulative inflation increased by 34.1%, while state funding for Miamisburg City Schools increased much more slowly and even declined in recent years.
The graph highlights the growing gap between the rising cost of goods and services and the state funding received by the district.
From FY17 to FY26, cumulative inflation increased by 34.1%, while state funding for Miamisburg City Schools increased much more slowly and even declined in recent years.
The graph highlights the growing gap between the rising cost of goods and services and the state funding received by the district.
This year marks 25 years since September 11, 2001. We invite our entire Viking community to come together for an evening of remembrance and honor.
📅 Thursday, September 10 | 6:00 p.m.
📍 Miamisburg High School
Join students, staff, families, first responders, military members, and our community as we climb to honor the lives lost and the heroes who answered the call.
📲 Register by September 4: Scan the QR code on the flyer or use the registration link below.
https://forms.gle/RV5nK6vd9zfE2U3H9
We Climb to Honor. We Climb to Remember. We Climb to Never Forget.
25 Years Later
📅 Thursday, September 10 | 6:00 p.m.
📍 Miamisburg High School
Join students, staff, families, first responders, military members, and our community as we climb to honor the lives lost and the heroes who answered the call.
📲 Register by September 4: Scan the QR code on the flyer or use the registration link below.
https://forms.gle/RV5nK6vd9zfE2U3H9
We Climb to Honor. We Climb to Remember. We Climb to Never Forget.
25 Years Later
📣 TOMORROW! State of the Schools 💙
Join us tomorrow at 8:30am at Miamisburg Middle School and at 9:30am at Medlar View Primary for our State of the Schools events!
Come learn more about Miamisburg City Schools, including our current costs, financial outlook, challenges, successes and what’s ahead for our district.
We hope to see you there! 💙
Join us tomorrow at 8:30am at Miamisburg Middle School and at 9:30am at Medlar View Primary for our State of the Schools events!
Come learn more about Miamisburg City Schools, including our current costs, financial outlook, challenges, successes and what’s ahead for our district.
We hope to see you there! 💙
Did You Know? 📅
The last time Miamisburg City Schools asked voters for new operating money was in 2010 — 16 years ago.
On average, public school districts in Ohio ask voters for new operating funds every 3 to 5 years.
We’re committed to keeping our community informed as we share more about the upcoming levy and the financial future of Miamisburg City Schools. 💙
The last time Miamisburg City Schools asked voters for new operating money was in 2010 — 16 years ago.
On average, public school districts in Ohio ask voters for new operating funds every 3 to 5 years.
We’re committed to keeping our community informed as we share more about the upcoming levy and the financial future of Miamisburg City Schools. 💙
📅 It’s a fact: In Ohio, you must be registered to vote by October 5, 2026 to vote in the November 3 election.
For registration information and resources, visit the Montgomery County Board of Elections website: www.montgomery.boe.ohio.gov/registration/
More levy facts: https://www.miamisburgcityschools.org/o/mcsd/page/state-of-the-schools
For registration information and resources, visit the Montgomery County Board of Elections website: www.montgomery.boe.ohio.gov/registration/
More levy facts: https://www.miamisburgcityschools.org/o/mcsd/page/state-of-the-schools
🌅 Senior Sunrise 2026! 💙💛
What a beautiful way to start the day with the Class of 2027! Our seniors gathered this morning to watch the sunrise, enjoy time together, and celebrate the beginning of their final year at Miamisburg High School.
Here’s to making the most of every moment, Class of 2027! 🎓☀️
Let’s make it a great year, Vikings! 💙
What a beautiful way to start the day with the Class of 2027! Our seniors gathered this morning to watch the sunrise, enjoy time together, and celebrate the beginning of their final year at Miamisburg High School.
Here’s to making the most of every moment, Class of 2027! 🎓☀️
Let’s make it a great year, Vikings! 💙
Supporting your child during the back-to-school transition! Ⓜ️
Back to school is exciting for some kids. For others, it's overwhelming.
If your child is struggling with school anxiety or avoidance, join Cartwheel, our virtual mental health partner, and licensed therapist Chinwé Williams, LPC, for a free webinar on understanding what’s driving it — and what can help.
🏫 When School Feels Hard: Understanding Anxiety and Avoidance in Kids
🗓 Wednesday, August 19 | 7–8pm ET
👉 Register here: https://www.cartwheel.org/webinarseries
Back to school is exciting for some kids. For others, it's overwhelming.
If your child is struggling with school anxiety or avoidance, join Cartwheel, our virtual mental health partner, and licensed therapist Chinwé Williams, LPC, for a free webinar on understanding what’s driving it — and what can help.
🏫 When School Feels Hard: Understanding Anxiety and Avoidance in Kids
🗓 Wednesday, August 19 | 7–8pm ET
👉 Register here: https://www.cartwheel.org/webinarseries
📣 TOMORROW! State of the Schools 💙
Join us tomorrow at 7:30am at Miamisburg High School and 9:30am at Kinder Intermediate for our State of the Schools events!
Come learn more about Miamisburg City Schools, including our current costs, financial outlook, challenges, successes and what’s ahead for our district.
We hope to see you there! 💙
Join us tomorrow at 7:30am at Miamisburg High School and 9:30am at Kinder Intermediate for our State of the Schools events!
Come learn more about Miamisburg City Schools, including our current costs, financial outlook, challenges, successes and what’s ahead for our district.
We hope to see you there! 💙
📊 Finance Facts: Where Does Miamisburg City Schools’ Funding Come From?
For the 2025–2026 school year, local funding made up 68.3% of Miamisburg City Schools’ total revenue.
Here’s the breakdown:
🔵 55.8% — Local Property Taxes
🟢 12.5% — Other Local Revenues
Together, 68.3% of the district’s revenue comes from local sources.
State funding and state reimbursements make up the remaining 31.7%.
Understanding where our funding comes from helps our community better understand how we support our students, staff, and schools. 💙
For the 2025–2026 school year, local funding made up 68.3% of Miamisburg City Schools’ total revenue.
Here’s the breakdown:
🔵 55.8% — Local Property Taxes
🟢 12.5% — Other Local Revenues
Together, 68.3% of the district’s revenue comes from local sources.
State funding and state reimbursements make up the remaining 31.7%.
Understanding where our funding comes from helps our community better understand how we support our students, staff, and schools. 💙
Funding in Miamisburg Schools Ⓜ️
School funding in Miamisburg City Schools uses local, state, federal, and other places.
During the 2025 fiscal year, each $100 received by Miamisburg City Schools came from:
🏠 $50.61 from local sources — 50.6%
🏛️ $30.49 from the State of Ohio — 30.5%
📘 $10.87 from other non-tax sources — 10.9%
🇺🇸 $8.03 from the federal government — 8.0%
Ohio uses a formula to decide how much state money each district gets. The formula looks at:
• How many students attend
• What help those students need
• How much money the local community can raise
Some state money comes with rules. It can only be used for the students or programs named.
For example:
🔹 Special education funds help students with disabilities.
🔹 Preschool special education funds help children ages 3 to 5 with disabilities.
🔹 English learner funds help students learn English.
🔹 Gifted funds help schools find and serve gifted students.
🔹 Career-tech funds support approved job-training classes.
🔹 Funds for students from low-income homes may support counseling, health care, reading help, school safety, and family support.
These funds are important. However, money with these rules cannot always be used for other daily costs, such as teachers, utilities, repairs/maintenance, or classroom supplies.
That is why local funding matters. The local community provides the largest share of funding for Miamisburg City Schools. 💙
*The percentages are from Ohio’s FY2025 District Profile Report, revised March 10, 2026, and represent Miamisburg’s total revenue by source—not merely its foundation-formula state-share percentage.
School funding in Miamisburg City Schools uses local, state, federal, and other places.
During the 2025 fiscal year, each $100 received by Miamisburg City Schools came from:
🏠 $50.61 from local sources — 50.6%
🏛️ $30.49 from the State of Ohio — 30.5%
📘 $10.87 from other non-tax sources — 10.9%
🇺🇸 $8.03 from the federal government — 8.0%
Ohio uses a formula to decide how much state money each district gets. The formula looks at:
• How many students attend
• What help those students need
• How much money the local community can raise
Some state money comes with rules. It can only be used for the students or programs named.
For example:
🔹 Special education funds help students with disabilities.
🔹 Preschool special education funds help children ages 3 to 5 with disabilities.
🔹 English learner funds help students learn English.
🔹 Gifted funds help schools find and serve gifted students.
🔹 Career-tech funds support approved job-training classes.
🔹 Funds for students from low-income homes may support counseling, health care, reading help, school safety, and family support.
These funds are important. However, money with these rules cannot always be used for other daily costs, such as teachers, utilities, repairs/maintenance, or classroom supplies.
That is why local funding matters. The local community provides the largest share of funding for Miamisburg City Schools. 💙
*The percentages are from Ohio’s FY2025 District Profile Report, revised March 10, 2026, and represent Miamisburg’s total revenue by source—not merely its foundation-formula state-share percentage.
