Monroe County School District
Monroe County School District’s state funding for the 2025-2026 school year is $14,074,593.
Read about the Mississippi Student Funding Formula, the state’s mechanism for funding public schools, and an overview of education funding in Mississippi.
Members of U.S. Congress Representing
Monroe County School District
Below are members of the U.S. Congress elected to represent the interests of Mississippians in Washington, D.C., in the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives. Congress passes national, not state, laws. Each member of Congress has staff in Mississippi and in D.C. who answer the phones and respond to constituent concerns.
Congressman Trent Kelly
U.S. HOUSE DISTRICT 1
VOTED IN FAVOR OF HR 1:
Federal Tax Credit Vouchers
DISTRICT OFFICE:
662.841.8808
U.S. CAPITOL:
2243 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515
202.225.4306
Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith
U.S. SENATE
VOTED IN FAVOR OF HR 1:
Federal Tax Credit Vouchers
DISTRICT OFFICE:
601.965.4459
U.S. CAPITOL:
528 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510-2405
202.224.5054
Senator Roger Wicker
U.S. SENATE
VOTED IN FAVOR OF HR 1:
Federal Tax Credit Vouchers
DISTRICT OFFICE:
601.965.4644
U.S. CAPITOL:
425 Russell Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
202.224.6253
Members of Mississippi Legislature Representing
Monroe County School District
Below are members of the Mississippi Legislature elected to serve on your behalf in the State Senate and State House of Representatives. The Legislature passes state laws that affect Mississippi. State legislators typically do not have their own staff but are assisted by State Capitol staff who answer the phones and share your messages with legislators.
State Representatives
State Senators
HOME:
P.O. Box 75
Amory, MS 38821
662.256.9989 (H)
662.256.9601 (W)
CAPITOL:
Room 212-C
Jackson, MS
601.359.2395
HOME:
1213 Younger Rd.
Columbus, MS 39701
662.329.3430 (H)
CAPITOL:
Room 404
Jackson, MS
601.359.3232
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).
