State Council of Higher Education for Virginia [245]
Secretarial Area: Education
Operating Budget Summary
This table shows the Governor's proposed budget for the next two years and the agency's official budget for the previous six years. more...
More historical data is available for this agency on DPB's website under the
Virginia's Budget page. If you click on the Budget Round Description links under any of the "DPB Appropriation Database" tables and open the filter you can select various fields to get greater detail and you can select the official chapter data going back for several decades. The "Caboose" chapters are the final biennial budget approved by the General Assembly and signed into Law.
Check it out here
Biennium
Fiscal Year
Source
GF
NGF
Total
2014-2016
2015
Chapter 732, 2016 Acts of Assembly
$81,272,260
$9,426,916
$90,699,176
2014-2016
2016
Chapter 732, 2016 Acts of Assembly
$82,793,038
$9,430,265
$92,223,303
2016-2018
2017
Chapter 1, 2018 Acts of Assembly
$91,038,468
$7,241,490
$98,279,958
2016-2018
2018
Chapter 1, 2018 Acts of Assembly
$93,519,193
$7,241,548
$100,760,741
2018-2020
2019
Chapter 1283, 2020 Acts of Assembly
$97,787,040
$7,277,153
$105,064,193
2018-2020
2020
Chapter 1283, 2020 Acts of Assembly
$109,316,939
$7,277,153
$116,594,092
2020-2022
2021
Chapter 1289, 2020 Acts of Assembly
$115,525,499
$7,319,679
$122,845,178
2020-2022
2021
Base Budget
$109,316,939
$7,277,153
$116,594,092
2020-2022
2021
Governor's Amendments
$7,463,185
$42,526
$7,505,711
2020-2022
2021
General Assembly Adjustments
($1,254,625)
$0
($1,254,625)
2020-2022
2022
Chapter 1289, 2020 Acts of Assembly
$120,275,499
$7,319,679
$127,595,178
2020-2022
2022
Base Budget
$109,316,939
$7,277,153
$116,594,092
2020-2022
2022
Governor's Amendments
$7,463,185
$42,526
$7,505,711
2020-2022
2022
General Assembly Adjustments
$3,495,375
$0
$3,495,375
Positions Budget Summary
Biennium
Fiscal Year
Source
GF
NGF
Total
2014-2016
2015
Chapter 732, 2016 Acts of Assembly
34.00
17.00
51.00
2014-2016
2016
Chapter 732, 2016 Acts of Assembly
36.00
17.00
53.00
2016-2018
2017
Chapter 1, 2018 Acts of Assembly
45.00
17.00
62.00
2016-2018
2018
Chapter 1, 2018 Acts of Assembly
45.00
17.00
62.00
2018-2020
2019
Chapter 1283, 2020 Acts of Assembly
46.00
17.00
63.00
2018-2020
2020
Chapter 1283, 2020 Acts of Assembly
46.00
17.00
63.00
2020-2022
2021
Chapter 1289, 2020 Acts of Assembly
46.00
17.00
63.00
2020-2022
2021
Base Budget
46.00
17.00
63.00
2020-2022
2021
Governor's Amendments
0.00
0.00
0.00
2020-2022
2021
General Assembly Adjustments
0.00
0.00
0.00
2020-2022
2022
Chapter 1289, 2020 Acts of Assembly
46.00
17.00
63.00
2020-2022
2022
Base Budget
46.00
17.00
63.00
2020-2022
2022
Governor's Amendments
0.00
0.00
0.00
2020-2022
2022
General Assembly Adjustments
0.00
0.00
0.00
Operating Budget Addenda (in order of greatest impact)
Adjusts appropriation for changes to information technology and telecommunications usage budgeted in Central Appropriations, Item 475 G. of Chapter 854, 2019 Acts of Assembly.
Adjusts appropriation for the 2.75 percent salary increase for state employees budgeted in Central Appropriations, Item 474 T. of Chapter 854, 2019 Acts of Assembly.
Adjusts appropriation for the 2.25 percent merit-based salary increase for state employees budgeted in Central Appropriations, Item 474 V. of Chapter 854, 2019 Acts of Assembly.
Adjusts appropriation for the employer’s share of health insurance premiums budgeted in Central Appropriations, Item 474 G. of Chapter 854, 2019 Acts of Assembly.
Adjusts appropriation for changes to agency rental costs at the seat of government budgeted in Central Appropriations, Item 475 J. of Chapter 854, 2019 Acts of Assembly.
Adjusts appropriation for information technology auditors and information security officers budgeted in Central Appropriations, Item 475 K. of Chapter 854, 2019 Acts of Assembly.
Adjusts appropriation for changes to Cardinal Financials System internal service fund charges budgeted in Central Appropriations, Item 475 L. of Chapter 854, 2019 Acts of Assembly.
Adjusts appropriation for changes to contribution rates for state employee retirement plans budgeted in Central Appropriations, Item 474 H. of Chapter 854, 2019 Acts of Assembly.
Adjusts appropriation for changes to state employee other post-employment benefit rates budgeted in Central Appropriations, Item 474 K. of Chapter 854, 2019 Acts of Assembly.
Adjusts appropriation for changes to Performance Budgeting System internal service fund charges budgeted in Central Appropriations, Item 475 M. of Chapter 854, 2019 Acts of Assembly.
Adjusts appropriation for Personnel Management Information System internal service fund charges budgeted in Central Appropriations, Item 475 O. of Chapter 854, 2019 Acts of Assembly.
This amendment provides the funds necessary to increase the Tuition Assistant Grant (TAG) award to $3,750 the first year and $4,000 the second year. The amendment also eliminates the restriction on eligibility to existing students taking online or distance education programs, however the award for online students is limited to $3,400. New students in online or distance education programs, however, are not eligible for TAG awards.
This amendment increases funds to support the Innovative Internship Fund and Program. The funds will go to advancing the role of internships in post-secondary education, and to improve access and affordability to internship opportunities for students, including (1) consistency in the delivery of internship programs within and across institutions and the ability to bring experiential learning to scale equitably, 2) creation of a vision at institutions that experiential learning is integral (not extra), 3) development of readiness materials and information for new programs to support quality, 4) growth of new business partnerships, 5) improved affordability for students, and 6) improving and leveraging federal work-study opportunities through redesigned work-study internship experiences. The Innovative Internship Fund and Program was created during the 2018 Session to support institutional grants and a statewide initiative to facilitate the readiness of students, employers, and institutions of higher education to participate in internship and other work-related learning opportunities.
This amendment provides $250,000 from the general fund to maintain the Guidance to Postsecondary Success Program. Virginia will not meet its goal of becoming number one in the country for adult credential attainment at 70 percent without engaging populations that have traditionally not attended higher education. The GPS initiative focuses on enhancing existing efforts such as SCHEV's 1-2-3 Go! initiative to help students prepare, apply, and pay for college through awareness campaigns and events. It also includes coordinating professional development for secondary and access-provider staff, increasing advising capacity in underserved high schools, supporting early college testing for students in high school, and improving financial aid application completion activities.
This amendment provides funding for the Virginia Earth System Science Scholars program, a free interactive, online Earth System Science course plus problem-based summer academy at NASA Langley offering five college credits to high school juniors and seniors statewide. The program is managed by the Virginia Space Grant Consortium and offered in partnership with NASA Langley Research Center and Hampton University. Funding will sustain this existing award-winning best practice STEM program that uses real-world NASA data for 300 students each year when the existing funding source ends in summer 2020. Without State support, the program is not expected to continue.
This amendment will allow SCHEV to partner with a national expert to review Virginia's higher education costs and efficiencies and develop a plan to align finances with state needs.
This amendment provides funding to support statewide training and professional development for staff of public and private institutions of higher education on student disciplinary practices and procedures and compliance with federal Title IX regulations.
This amendment provides additional funding to establish and maintain the legislatively mandated Qualified Education Loan Borrower Education Course. SCHEV conducted an RFI and an RFP process to identify vendors who could develop the content and provide a content hosting platform for the course. After extensive review of submitted proposals, it was determined that none could provide the minimum quality content and hosting needs within a price point that was within the office's available funds.
Adds language that makes clear that online students eligible for the lower Tuition Assistance Grant (TAG) funding over four years must serve those years continuously (no break); that grad students are not eligible for the higher TAG awards per present practice; and that the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia (SCHEV) will provide guidelines for dealing with possible student displacement in fall 2020 due to COVID-19.
This amendment directs SCHEV to continue a review of financial aid. Its 2019 report made recommendations regarding allocation methodology, along with the recommendation to continue in 2020 to undertake further review of institutional award policies. This amendment also corrects language inadvertently retained in the 2019 Appropriation Act.