ourschoolboard.org Find my school

District overview

Milpitas Unified School District

Funding structure, how it compares to peers, and where major projects stand.

A locally supported district with centralized governance and active school councils

Five-member elected board

Milpitas Unified's Board of Education sets district policy, approves budgets and curriculum, and hires the superintendent. Ordinary operations are supported through California's attendance-driven Local Control Funding Formula, while voter-approved parcel taxes and the Measure AA facilities bond fund defined programs and construction work.

Funding begins with attendance

The district says its LCFF base funding follows average daily attendance by grade span, with supplemental funding for low-income students, English learners, and foster youth.

Local measures support separate priorities

Measure E and Q parcel-tax revenue supports voter-approved educational services, while approximately $284 million in 2018 facilities bonds is overseen by the Citizens Bond Oversight Committee.

The board governs districtwide

The elected board adopts the budget and curriculum, sets strategy and policy, and hires and evaluates the superintendent.

School councils shape campus plans

Every school has a board-approved 2026–27 School Plan for Student Achievement overseen by its School Site Council; records are published unevenly by individual schools.

Capital bond spending and parcel-tax programs are restricted to their approved purposes, so those local resources do not automatically cover every operating-budget need.

Where the district stands

2025–26 enrollmentcontext
10,192 students

California Department of Education district profile; external context.

2022–23 current spending per studentcontext
15,875 dollars

NCES current expenditures exclude capital outlay and debt; the latest federal fiscal figure available on the district profile is older than the review period.

Schools with a 2026–27 SPSA listedverified
15 schools

The district archive lists a current board-approved plan for every school site.

Board Highlights editions indexedcontext
17 editions

Dated official editions from August 26, 2025 through June 23, 2026.

Major projects

TK–10 math curriculum adoption

adopted

The curriculum committee introduced a TK–10 adoption in May and the board then adopted the educator-recommended Imagine Learning math curriculum.

Next: Classroom rollout and family-facing implementation guidance for 2026–27
  1. Curriculum committee introduced the TK–10 adoption
  2. Board adopted Imagine Learning math curriculum

Funding

District instructional budget; exact amount not established by the stored archive text

Districtwide solar-capacity upgrade

board approved

The board approved an upgrade to solar capacity across the district in June 2026.

Next: Published scope, site schedule, cost, and construction milestones
  1. Board approved the districtwide upgrade

Funding

Facilities or energy program; exact funding source not established by the stored highlights

2026–27 LCAP and budget cycle

annual update approved

The district convened five spring LCAP advisory meetings and reports that the board approved the LCAP update and proposed 2026–27 budget in June.

Next: 2026–27 progress reporting and next interim budget update
  1. First listed 2026 advisory meeting
  2. Final listed spring advisory meeting
  3. Board Highlights reports LCAP update and proposed budget approval

Funding

LCFF base and supplemental funding plus restricted programs

Measure AA facilities program

quarterly oversight

A resident oversight committee reviews progress, spending, and site-level projects for approximately $284 million in school-facilities bonds approved in 2018.

Next: Next quarterly report with site progress and financials
  1. Quarterly oversight meeting
  2. Quarterly oversight meeting
  3. Quarterly oversight meeting

Funding

Measure AA school facilities bonds

Built from a complete review of seven district-hosted governed sources spanning board actions, finance, accountability planning, school plans, facilities oversight, parcel taxes, and attendance governance.

Get alerts for Milpitas Unified School District

We read every agenda, packet, and set of minutes, and write up the decisions that affect families — each one linked to the document it came from.

View alerts for this district