Allotment Support Documentation
Fiscal Year 2025-26
State Allotments
- Initial Allotments - September 12, 2025
Federal Allotments
- Grants Ending September 30, 2025 - August 15, 2025
- Allowable Federal Encumbrance Codes - September 9, 2025
Fiscal Year 2024-25
State Allotments
- ABC Transfers Report Guidelines - September 12, 2024
- Dollars per ADM based on FY 2024-25 Initial Allotment: Charter and Lab Schools - September 12, 2024
- FY25 ADM Change Summary - Updated May 1, 2024
- PRC 071 Supplanting Calculator - Updated May 14, 2024
- FY2024-25 PRC 071 Guidance for Supplemental Funds for Teacher Compensation - Updated May 14, 2024
- Economically Disadvantaged Public School Support Funds (PRC 0251) PSU Recipient List - March 28, 2025
Fiscal Year 2023-24
State Allotments
- Dollars per ADM based on FY 2023-24 Initial Allotment - Restart Schools - Updated January 17, 2024
- Dollars per ADM based on FY 2023-24 Initial Allotment - Charter and Lab Schools
- PRC071 Supplement Funds for Teacher Compensation - November 15, 2023
- FAQ PRC071 - Guidance for Supplemental Funds for Teacher Compensation - November 17, 2023
Statewide Average Salary History Aug. 29, 2013
2018-19 LEA Average Salaries Used for Initial Allotments July 18, 2018
2017-18 LEA Average Salaries Used for Initial Allotments Nov. 16, 2017
2016-17 LEA Average Salaries Used for Initial Allotments Feb. 7, 2017
Low Wealth Supplemental Funding Calculator - updated April 16, 2024
FY22 Low Wealth Non-Supplant March 18, 2022
Ranking May 7, 2021
History May 7, 2021
Poverty History Jan. 27, 2017
Small County History July 24, 2018
Disadvantaged Student Supplemental Funding (DSSF) History Aug. 29, 2013
The net proceeds of the North Carolina Education Lottery go to education expenses, including reduced class size in early grades, academic prekindergarten programs, school construction, and scholarships for needy college and university students. See the NC Education Lottery website for information on how much each county receives in lottery funding.
About 30 percent of lottery revenue goes to education. Even if the NC Education lottery gave 100 percent of its revenue to schools, that would only cover about 19 percent of the state's total budget for K-12 public schools.
How Lottery Funding Applies to Charter Schools
There are four large revenue streams that support state funding for public schools: Fines and Forfeitures, Sales Tax, Lottery Receipts, and the General Fund. While there are guidelines as to how much of each stream comes to support public schools (e.g. 50% of net Lottery revenues going to class size reduction in early grades and prekindergarten programs), the funds are commingled when they enter the State Public School Fund. The SPSF is then distributed according to the usual allotment formulas. As a result, charter schools do get money from each of those pots; however, charter schools do not get the portion of lottery funding dedicated to the Public School Building Capital Fund as they are not entitled to capital funding per GS 115C-238.29H.