Jackson County School District

Jackson County School District’s state funding for the 2024-2025 school year is $51,719,615, provided under the new, fully funded Mississippi Student Funding Formula (MSFF).

Statewide, funding for public schools increased by $239-million, but some districts, like Jackson County, received relatively flat funding due to declining enrollment (a hold harmless provision in the new Mississippi Student Funding Formula means these districts will be shielded from funding losses for three years).

Prior to this year, Jackson County schools had endured 16 consecutive years of underfunding in the previous funding formula, the Mississippi Adequate Education Program, resulting in a cumulative loss to the district of $62,927,690.

Read more about education funding in Mississippi, including details regarding the new Mississippi Student Funding Formula. 

See funding per school district for 2024-2025.

Legislators Representing Jackson County School District

Representatives

Rep. Manly Barton

HOUSE DISTRICT 109

HOME:
7905 Pecan Ridge
Moss Point, MS 39562
228.588.2763 (H)
228.217.1379 (C)

CAPITOL:
Room 203
Jackson, MS
601.359.3014

Rep. John Read

HOUSE DISTRICT 112

HOME:
2396 Robert Hiram Drive
Gautier, MS 39552
228.497.9852 (H)
228.497.4090 (W)
228.990.8051 (C)

CAPITOL:
Room 201-C
Jackson, MS
601.359.3340

Rep. Jeffrey Guice

HOUSE DISTRICT 114

HOME:
P.O. Box 549
Ocean Springs, MS 39566
228.875.1114 (W)
228.219.2953 (C)

CAPITOL:
Room 201M-4
Jackson, MS
601.359.2420

Senators

Sen. Joseph “Mike” Seymour

SENATE DISTRICT 47

HOME:
15417 Indian Fork Rd.
Vancleave, MS 39565
228.697.9154 (C)

CAPITOL:
Room 405
Jackson, MS
601.359.2224

Sen. Jeremy England

SENATE DISTRICT 51

HOME:
P.O. Box 6363
Vancleave, MS 39565
228.219.1180 (C)

CAPITOL:
Room 404
Jackson, MS
601.359.4088

School and District Accountability Ratings

Write a Letter to the Editor

Nationally, Mississippi ranks near the bottom, 47th among the states, in per pupil school spending (U.S. Census, Public Education Finances: FY2022, published May 2024) but much higher, 25th among the states, in the rigor of our academic standards (Education Next, published May 2018).

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