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 9  AN ACT concerning school district finance; providing state aid for the
10    provision of basic education programs and transportation of pupils;
11    relating to adoption of general fund budgets by boards and the levy of
12    ad valorem taxes to finance a portion of such budgets; amending K.S.A.
13    72-6411, 72-6416, 72-6427 and 72-6428 and K.S.A. 1996 Supp. 72-
14    6407, 72-6409, 72-6410, 72-6431 and 72-6438 and repealing the exist-
15    ing sections; also repealing K.S.A. 72-6413, 72-6414, 72-6415, 72-6434
16    and 72-6435 and K.S.A. 1996 Supp. 72-6412, 72-6412a, 72-6431a,
17    72-6433, 72-6433a, 72-6441, 72-6442 and 72-6442a.
18
19  Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas:
20    Section 1.  K.S.A. 1996 Supp. 72-6407 is hereby amended to read as
21  follows: 72-6407. (a) ``Pupil'' means any person who is regularly enrolled
22  in a district and attending kindergarten or any of the grades one through
23  12 maintained by the district or who is regularly enrolled in a district and
24  attending kindergarten or any of the grades one through 12 in another
25  district in accordance with an agreement entered into under authority of
26  K.S.A. 72-8233, and amendments thereto, or who is regularly enrolled in
27  a district and attending special education services provided for preschool-
28  aged exceptional children by the district. Except as otherwise provided
29  in this subsection, a pupil in attendance full time shall be counted as one
30  pupil. A pupil in attendance part time shall be counted as that proportion
31  of one pupil (to the nearest 1/10) that the pupil's attendance bears to full-
32  time attendance. A pupil attending kindergarten shall be counted as 1/2
33  pupil. A pupil enrolled in and attending an institution of postsecondary
34  education which is authorized under the laws of this state to award aca-
35  demic degrees shall be counted as one pupil if the pupil's postsecondary
36  education enrollment and attendance together with the pupil's atten-
37  dance in either of the grades 11 or 12 is at least 5/6 time, otherwise the
38  pupil shall be counted as that proportion of one pupil (to the nearest 1/10)
39  that the total time of the pupil's postsecondary education attendance and
40  attendance in grade 11 or 12, as applicable, bears to full-time attendance.
41  A pupil enrolled in and attending an area vocational school, area voca-
42  tional-technical school or approved vocational education program shall be
43  counted as one pupil if the pupil's vocational education enrollment and
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 1  attendance together with the pupil's attendance in any of grades nine
 2  through 12 is at least 5/6 time, otherwise the pupil shall be counted as that
 3  proportion of one pupil (to the nearest 1/10) that the total time of the
 4  pupil's vocational education attendance and attendance in any of grades
 5  nine through 12 bears to full-time attendance. A pupil enrolled in a dis-
 6  trict and attending special education services, except special education
 7  services for preschool-aged exceptional children, provided for by the dis-
 8  trict shall be counted as one pupil. A pupil enrolled in a district and
 9  attending special education services for preschool-aged exceptional chil-
10  dren provided for by the district shall be counted as 1/2 pupil.  A pupil in
11  the custody of the secretary of social and rehabilitation services and en-
12  rolled in unified school district No. 259, Sedgwick county, Kansas, but
13  housed, maintained, and receiving educational services at the Judge James
14  V. Riddel Boys Ranch, shall be counted as two pupils. A pupil residing at
15  the Flint Hills job corps center shall not be counted. A pupil confined in
16  and receiving educational services provided for by a district at a juvenile
17  detention facility shall not be counted. A pupil enrolled in a district but
18  housed, maintained, and receiving educational services at a state institu-
19  tion shall not be counted.
20    (b)  ``Preschool-aged exceptional children'' means exceptional chil-
21  dren, except gifted children, who have attained the age of three years but
22  are under the age of eligibility for attendance at kindergarten.
23    (c)  ``At-risk pupils'' means pupils who are eligible for free meals un-
24  der the national school lunch act and for whom a district maintains an
25  approved at-risk pupil assistance plan.
26    (d) (b)  ``Enrollment'' means, for districts scheduling the school days
27  or school hours of the school term on a trimestral or quarterly basis, the
28  number of pupils regularly enrolled in the district on September 20 plus
29  the number of pupils regularly enrolled in the district on February 20
30  less the number of pupils regularly enrolled on February 20 who were
31  counted in the enrollment of the district on September 20; and for dis-
32  tricts not hereinbefore specified, the number of pupils regularly enrolled
33  in the district on September 20. Notwithstanding the foregoing, if en-
34  rollment in a district in any school year has decreased from enrollment
35  in the preceding school year, enrollment of the district in the current
36  school year may be computed by adding one-half the number of pupils
37  by which enrollment in the current school year has decreased from en-
38  rollment in the preceding school year to enrollment in the current school
39  year, except that such computation shall not be applied to decreases in
40  enrollment in the current school year that are in excess of 4% of enroll-
41  ment in the preceding school year.
42    (e)  ``Adjusted enrollment'' means enrollment adjusted by adding at-
43  risk pupil weighting, program weighting, low enrollment weighting, if any,
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 1  correlation weighting, if any, school facilities weighting, if any, and trans-
 2  portation weighting to enrollment.
 3    (f)  ``At-risk pupil weighting'' means an addend component assigned
 4  to enrollment of districts on the basis of enrollment of at-risk pupils.
 5    (g)  ``Program weighting'' means an addend component assigned to
 6  enrollment of districts on the basis of pupil attendance in educational
 7  programs which differ in cost from regular educational programs.
 8    (h)  ``Low enrollment weighting'' means, for any school year in which
 9  the provisions of K.S.A. 1996 Supp. 72-6442a are operational, an addend
10  component assigned to enrollment of districts having 1,800-1,899 or un-
11  der enrollment on the basis of costs attributable to maintenance of edu-
12  cational programs by such districts in comparison with costs attributable
13  to maintenance of educational programs by districts having 1,800-1,899
14  or over enrollment, for the school year in which the provisions of K.S.A.
15  1996 Supp. 72-6442 become operational and each school year thereafter,
16  an addend component assigned to enrollment of districts having under
17  1,800 enrollment on the basis of costs attributable to maintenance of
18  educational programs by such districts in comparison with costs attrib-
19  utable to maintenance of educational programs by districts having 1,800
20  or over enrollment.
21    (i)  ``School facilities weighting'' means an addend component as-
22  signed to enrollment of districts on the basis of costs attributable to com-
23  mencing operation of new school facilities. School facilities weighting may
24  be assigned to enrollment of a district only if the district has adopted a
25  local option budget and budgeted therein the total amount authorized for
26  the school year. School facilities weighting may be assigned to enrollment
27  of the district only in the school year in which operation of a new school
28  facility is commenced and in the next succeeding school year.
29    (j)  ``Transportation weighting'' means an addend component assigned
30  to enrollment of districts on the basis of costs attributable to the provision
31  or furnishing of transportation.
32    (k)  ``Correlation weighting'' means, for any school year in which the
33  provisions of K.S.A. 1996 Supp. 72-6442a are operational, an addend
34  component assigned to enrollment of districts having 1,800-1,899 or over
35  enrollment on the basis of costs attributable to maintenance of educa-
36  tional programs by such districts as a correlate to low enrollment weight-
37  ing assigned to enrollment of districts having 1,800-1,899 or under en-
38  rollment, for the school year in which the provisions of K.S.A. 1996 Supp.
39  72-6442 become operational and each school year thereafter, an addend
40  component assigned to enrollment of districts having 1,800 or over en-
41  rollment on the basis of costs attributable to maintenance of educational
42  programs by such districts as a correlate to low enrollment weighting
43  assigned to enrollment of districts having under 1,800 enrollment.
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 1    (c)  ``Basic education program'' means a curricular program consisting
 2  of the subjects and courses required under the provisions of K.S.A. 72-
 3  1101, 72-1103 and 72-1117, and amendments thereto, the courses in for-
 4  eign language, fine arts and physical education required to qualify for a
 5  state scholarship under the provisions of K.S.A. 72-6810 through 72-6816,
 6  and amendments thereto, and the courses included in the precollege cur-
 7  riculum prescribed by the board of regents under the provisions of K.S.A.
 8  76-717, and amendments thereto.
 9    Sec. 2.  K.S.A. 1996 Supp. 72-6409 is hereby amended to read as
10  follows: 72-6409. (a) ``General fund'' means the fund of a district from
11  which operating expenses are paid and in which is deposited the proceeds
12  from the tax levied under K.S.A. 72-6431, and amendments thereto, all
13  amounts of general state aid under this act, payments under K.S.A. 72-
14  7105a, and amendments thereto, payments of federal funds made avail-
15  able under the provisions of title I of public law 874, except amounts
16  received for assistance in cases of major disaster and amounts received
17  under the low-rent housing program, and such other moneys as are pro-
18  vided by law.
19    (b)  ``Operating expenses'' means the total expenditures and lawful
20  transfers from the general fund of a district during a school year for all
21  purposes, except expenditures for the purposes specified in K.S.A. 72-
22  6430, and amendments thereto.
23    (c)  ``General fund budget'' means the amount budgeted for operating
24  expenses in the general fund of a district.
25    (d)  ``Budget per pupil'' means the general fund budget of a district
26  divided by the enrollment of the district.
27    (e)  ``Program weighted fund'' means and includes the following funds
28  of a district: Transportation fund, vocational education fund, and bilingual
29  education fund.
30    (f) (e)  ``Categorical fund'' means and includes the following funds of
31  a district: Special education fund, food service fund, driver training fund,
32  adult education fund, adult supplementary education fund, area voca-
33  tional school fund, inservice education fund, parent education program
34  fund, summer program fund, extraordinary school program fund, and
35  educational excellence grant program fund.
36    Sec. 3.  K.S.A. 1996 Supp. 72-6410 is hereby amended to read as
37  follows: 72-6410. (a) ``State financial aid'' means an amount equal to the
38  product obtained by multiplying base state aid per pupil by the adjusted
39  enrollment of a district.
40    (b)  ``Base state aid per pupil'' means an amount of state financial aid
41  per pupil. Subject to the other provisions of this subsection, the amount
42  of base state aid per pupil is $3,648. The amount of base state aid per
43  pupil is subject to reduction commensurate with any reduction under
HB 2378
                                     

 1  K.S.A. 1996 Supp. 75-6704, and amendments thereto, in the amount of
 2  the appropriation from the state general fund for general state aid. If the
 3  amount of appropriations for general state aid is insufficient to pay in full
 4  the amount each district is entitled to receive for any school year, the
 5  amount of base state aid per pupil for such school year is subject to
 6  reduction commensurate with the amount of the insufficiency.
 7    (c) (a)  ``Local effort'' means the sum of an amount equal to the pro-
 8  ceeds from the tax levied under authority of K.S.A. 72-6431, and amend-
 9  ments thereto, and an amount equal to any unexpended and unencum-
10  bered balance remaining in the general fund of the district, except
11  amounts received by the district and authorized to be expended for the
12  purposes specified in K.S.A. 72-6430, and amendments thereto, and an
13  amount equal to any unexpended and unencumbered balances remaining
14  in the program weighted funds of the district, except any amount in the
15  vocational education fund of the district if the district is operating an area
16  vocational school, and an amount equal to any remaining proceeds from
17  taxes levied under authority of K.S.A. 72-7056 and 72-7072, and amend-
18  ments thereto, prior to the repeal of such statutory sections, and an
19  amount equal to the amount deposited in the general fund in the current
20  school year from amounts received in such year by the district under the
21  provisions of subsection (a) of K.S.A. 72-1046a, and amendments thereto,
22  and an amount equal to the amount deposited in the general fund in the
23  current school year from amounts received in such year by the district
24  pursuant to contracts made and entered into under authority of K.S.A.
25  72-6757, and amendments thereto, and an amount equal to the amount
26  credited to the general fund in the current school year from amounts
27  distributed in such year to the district under the provisions of articles 17
28  and 34 of chapter 12 of Kansas Statutes Annotated and under the pro-
29  visions of articles 42 and 51 of chapter 79 of Kansas Statutes Annotated,
30  and an amount equal to the federal impact aid of a district.
31    (d) (b)  ``Federal impact aid'' means an amount equal to the federally
32  qualified percentage of the amount of moneys a district receives in the
33  current school year under the provisions of title I of public law 874 and
34  congressional appropriations therefor, excluding amounts received for as-
35  sistance in cases of major disaster and amounts received under the low-
36  rent housing program. The amount of federal impact aid defined herein
37  as an amount equal to the federally qualified percentage of the amount
38  of moneys provided for the district under title I of public law 874 shall
39  be determined by the state board in accordance with terms and conditions
40  imposed under the provisions of the public law and rules and regulations
41  thereunder.
42    New Sec. 4.  The board of each district may adopt a general fund
43  budget in each school year in an amount determined by the board to be
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 1  in the best interests of the pupils of the district. The adoption of a general
 2  fund budget shall require a majority vote of the members of the board
 3  and shall require no other procedure, authorization or approval.
 4    Sec. 5.  K.S.A. 72-6411 is hereby amended to read as follows: 72-
 5  6411. (a) The state transportation weighting aid of each district shall be
 6  determined by the state board as follows:
 7    (1)  Determine the total expenditures of the district during the pre-
 8  ceding school year from all funds for transporting pupils of public and
 9  nonpublic schools on regular school routes;
10    (2)  divide the amount determined under (1) by the total number of
11  pupils who were included in the enrollment of the district in the preced-
12  ing school year and for whom transportation was made available by the
13  district;
14    (3)  multiply the quotient obtained under (2) by the total number of
15  pupils who were included in the enrollment of the district in the preced-
16   ing school year, were residing less than 21/2 miles by the usually traveled
17  road from the school building they attended, and for whom transportation
18  was made available by the district;
19    (4)  multiply the product obtained under (3) by 50%;
20    (5)  subtract the product obtained under (4) from the amount deter-
21  mined under (1);
22    (6)  divide the remainder obtained under (5) by the total number of
23  pupils who were included in the enrollment of the district in the preced-
24   ing school year, were residing 21/2 miles or more by the usually traveled
25  road from the school building they attended and for whom transportation
26  was made available by the district. The quotient is the per-pupil cost of
27  transportation;
28    (7)  on a density-cost graph plot the per-pupil cost of transportation
29  for each district;
30    (8)  construct a curve of best fit for the points so plotted;
31    (9)  locate the index of density for the district on the base line of the
32  density-cost graph and from the point on the curve of best fit directly
33  above this point of index of density follow a line parallel to the base line
34  to the point of intersection with the vertical line, which point is the for-
35  mula per-pupil cost of transportation of the district;
36    (10)  divide the formula per-pupil cost of transportation allowance of
37  the district by base state aid per pupil shall be 100% of the formula per-
38  pupil cost determined under (9) or 100% of the per-pupil cost determined
39  under (6), whichever is lower; and
40    (11)  multiply the quotient obtained per-pupil transportation allow-
41  ance determined under (10) by the number of pupils who are included in
42   the enrollment of the district, are residing 21/2 miles or more by the usually
43  traveled road to the school building they attend, and for whom transpor-
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 1  tation is being made available by, and at the expense of, the district. The
 2  product is the state transportation weighting aid of the district.
 3    (b)  For the purpose of providing accurate and reliable data on pupil
 4  transportation, the state board is authorized to adopt rules and regulations
 5  prescribing procedures which districts shall follow in reporting pertinent
 6  information relative thereto, including uniform reporting of expenditures
 7  for transportation.
 8    (c)  ``Index of density'' means the number of pupils who are included
 9   in the enrollment of a district in the current school year, are residing 21/2
10  miles or more by the usually traveled road from the school building they
11  attend, and for whom transportation is being made available on regular
12  school routes by the district, divided by the number of square miles of
13  territory in the district.
14    (d)  ``Density-cost graph'' means a drawing having: (1) A horizontal or
15  base line divided into equal intervals of density, beginning with zero on
16  the left; and (2) a scale for per-pupil cost of transportation to be shown
17  on a line perpendicular to the base line at the left end thereof, such scale
18  to begin with zero dollars at the base line ascending by equal per-pupil
19  cost intervals.
20    (e)  ``Curve of best fit'' means the curve on a density-cost graph drawn
21  so the sum of the distances squared from such line to each of the points
22  plotted on the graph is the least possible.
23    (f)  The provisions of this section shall take effect and be in force from
24  and after July 1, 1992.
25    New Sec. 6.  The distribution of state transportation aid under this
26  act shall be made in accordance with appropriation acts from the state
27  general fund each year as provided in this section.
28    The amount of state transportation aid for each district as computed
29  by the state board shall be distributed in payments as follows:
30    (1)  On both September 25 and November 25, such payment shall be
31  an amount equal to 25% of the amount received by the district in the
32  preceding year for transportation;
33    (2)  on February 25 such payment shall be an amount equal to 25%
34  of the entire amount the district is entitled to receive in the current school
35  year; and
36    (3)  on April 25 such payment shall be an amount equal to the entire
37  amount which the district is entitled to receive in the current school year,
38  less the amounts paid to the district for transportation aid in the preceding
39  months of September, November and February. The state board shall
40  certify to the director of accounts and reports the amount due each dis-
41  trict as transportation aid five days before each payment date. The direc-
42  tor of accounts and reports shall draw warrants on the state treasurer
43  payable to the district treasurer of each district entitled to payment of
HB 2378
                                     

 1  state transportation aid from the state general fund, upon vouchers ap-
 2  proved by the state board. Upon receipt of such warrant, each district
 3  treasurer shall deposit the amount of transportation aid in the transpor-
 4  tation fund.
 5    Sec. 7.  K.S.A. 72-6416 is hereby amended to read as follows: 72-
 6  6416. (a) In each school year, the state board shall determine entitlement
 7  of each district to general state aid for the school year as provided in this
 8  section.
 9    (b)  The state board shall determine the amount of the district's local
10  effort for the school year. If the amount of the district's local effort is
11  greater than the amount of state financial aid determined for the district
12  for the school year, the district shall not be entitled to general state aid.
13  If the amount of the district's local effort is less than the amount of state
14  financial aid determined for the district for the school year, the state board
15  shall subtract the amount of the district's local effort from the amount of
16  state financial aid. The remainder is the amount of general state aid the
17  district is entitled to receive for the current school year.
18    (c)  The provisions of this section shall take effect and be in force
19  from and after July 1, 1992.
20    (b)  From reports and information provided by each district, and from
21  such audits and investigations as are conducted by the state department
22  of education, the state board shall determine the amount the state board
23  deems necessary to be expended by each district for the provision of a
24  basic education program for pupils enrolled in the district, and the enti-
25  tlement of the district to general state aid shall be an amount equal to the
26  amount so determined by the state board.
27    Sec. 8.  K.S.A. 72-6427 is hereby amended to read as follows: 72-
28  6427. (a) Except as otherwise provided in this section, any revenues of a
29  district, not required by law to be deposited in or credited to a specific
30  fund, shall be deposited in or credited to any program weighted fund or
31  any categorical fund of the district or to the capital outlay fund of the
32  district.
33    (b)  At the discretion of the board of any district, revenues earned
34  from the investment of an activity fund of the district in accordance with
35  the provisions of K.S.A. 12-1675, and amendments thereto, may be de-
36  posited in or credited to such activity fund.
37    (c) (1)  At the discretion of the board of any district and subject to
38  provision (2), any revenues specified in subsections (a) and (b) may be
39  deposited in or credited to the general fund of the district in any school
40  year for which the allotment system authorized under K.S.A. 75-3722,
41  and amendments thereto, has been inaugurated and applied to appro-
42  priations made for general state aid or in any school year for which any
43  portion of the appropriations made for general state aid are lapsed by act
HB 2378
                                     

 1  of the legislature.
 2    (2)  In no event may the amount of revenues deposited in or credited
 3  to the general fund of the district under authority of provision (1) exceed
 4  an amount equal to the amount of the reduction in general state aid
 5  entitlement of the district determined by the state board to be the result
 6  of application of the allotment system to the appropriations made for
 7  general state aid or of the lapse of any portion thereof by act of the
 8  legislature.
 9    (d)  At the discretion of the board of any district, revenues received
10  by the district from the federal government as the district's share of the
11  proceeds derived from sale by the federal government of its rights to oil,
12  gas and other minerals located beneath the surface of lands within the
13  district's boundaries may be deposited in the bond and interest fund of
14  the district and used for the purposes of such fund. If at any time all
15  indebtedness and obligations of such fund have been fully paid and can-
16  celed, the revenues authorized by this subsection to be deposited in such
17  fund shall be disposed of as provided in subsection (a).
18    (e)  To the extent that K.S.A. 72-1623, 72-8804 and 79-2958, and
19  amendments to such sections, conflict with this section, this section shall
20  control.
21    (f)  The provisions of this section shall take effect and be in force from
22  and after July 1, 1992.
23    Sec. 9.  K.S.A. 72-6428 is hereby amended to read as follows: 72-
24  6428. (a) Any lawful transfer of moneys from the general fund of a district
25  to any other fund shall be an operating expense in the year the transfer
26  is made. The board of any district may transfer moneys from the general
27  fund to any categorical fund or program fund of the district in any school
28  year.  The board of any district may transfer moneys from the general
29  fund to any program weighted fund of the district in any school year,
30  subject to the following conditions:
31    (1)  No board shall transfer moneys in any amount from the general
32  fund to a program weighted fund prior to maturation of the obligation of
33  the fund necessitating the transfer.
34    (2)  The board may transfer moneys in an amount not to exceed the
35  amount of the obligation of the program weighted fund necessitating the
36  transfer.
37    (b)  The board of any district may transfer moneys from the general
38  fund to the technology education fund of the district in any school year,
39  subject to the conditions imposed upon transferability of moneys from
40  the general fund to program weighted funds of the district.
41    (c)  The board of any district may transfer moneys from the general
42  fund to the contingency reserve fund of the district in any school year,
43  subject to the limitations imposed upon the amount authorized to be
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 1  maintained in the contingency reserve fund under K.S.A. 72-6426, and
 2  amendments thereto.
 3    (d)  The board of any district may transfer moneys from the general
 4  fund to the capital outlay fund of the district in any school year, subject
 5  to the following conditions:
 6    (1)  No board shall transfer moneys in any amount from the general
 7  fund to the capital outlay fund prior to June 1 in any school year.
 8    (2)  The board of any of the districts with 10,000 or more enrollment
 9  may transfer moneys in an amount not to exceed an amount equal to 1%
10  of the general fund budget.
11    (3)  The board of any district, other than the districts with 10,000 or
12  more enrollment, may transfer moneys in an amount not to exceed an
13  amount equal to 2% of the general fund budget.
14    (4)  No board shall transfer moneys in any amount from the general
15  fund to the capital outlay fund in any school year commencing after June
16  30, 1993, unless such board, in its adopted budget for such year, shall
17  have budgeted a capital outlay levy at (A) not less than a 3.5 mill rate or
18  (B) not less than the mill rate necessary to produce the same amount of
19  money that would have been produced by a 3.5 mill rate in the 1988-89
20  school year, whichever of (A) or (B) is the greater mill rate.
21    (e)  Any district may make capital outlay expenditures from the gen-
22  eral fund for acquisition of equipment and repair of school buildings.
23    (f)  The provisions of this section shall take effect and be in force from
24  and after July 1, 1992.
25    Sec. 10.  K.S.A. 1996 Supp. 72-6431 is hereby amended to read as
26  follows: 72-6431. (a) The board of each district shall is authorized to levy
27  an ad valorem tax upon the taxable tangible property of the district in the
28  each school years specified in subsection (b) year for the purpose of:
29    (1)  Financing that portion of the district's general fund budget which
30  is not financed from any other source provided by law; and
31    (2)  paying a portion of the costs of operating and maintaining public
32  schools in partial fulfillment of the constitutional obligation of the legis-
33  lature to finance the educational interests of the state; and
34    (3) (2)  paying a portion of the principal and interest on bonds issued
35  by cities under authority of K.S.A. 12-1774, and amendments thereto, for
36  the financing of redevelopment projects upon property located within the
37  district.
38    (b)  The tax required under subsection (a) shall be levied at a rate of
39  35 mills in the 1996-97 school year, 33 mills in the 1997-98 school year
40  and not exceeding 31 mills in the 1998-99 school year.
41    (c) (b)  The proceeds from the tax levied by a district under authority
42  of this section, except the proceeds of such tax levied for the purpose of
43  paying a portion of the principal and interest on bonds issued by cities
HB 2378
                                     

 1  under authority of K.S.A. 12-1774, and amendments thereto, for the fi-
 2  nancing of redevelopment projects upon property located within the dis-
 3  trict, shall be deposited in the general fund of the district.
 4    (d)  On June 1 of each year, the amount, if any, by which a district's
 5  local effort exceeds the amount of the district's state financial aid, as
 6  determined by the state board, shall be remitted to the state treasurer.
 7  Upon receipt of any such remittance, the state treasurer shall deposit the
 8  same in the state treasury to the credit of the state school district finance
 9  fund.
10    (e) (c)  No district shall proceed under K.S.A. 79-1964, 79-1964a or
11  79-1964b, and amendments to such sections.
12    Sec. 11.  K.S.A. 1996 Supp. 72-6438 is hereby amended to read as
13  follows: 72-6438. (a) The state school district finance fund, established by
14  K.S.A. 1991 Supp. 72-7081 prior to its repeal by this act, is hereby con-
15  tinued in existence and  shall consist of (1) all moneys credited to such
16  fund under K.S.A. 72-6418 and 72-6431, and amendments thereto, and
17    (2) all amounts transferred to such fund.
18    (b)  The state school district finance fund shall be used for the purpose
19  of school district finance and for no other governmental purpose. It is the
20  intent of the legislature that the fund shall remain intact and inviolate for
21  such purpose, and moneys in the fund shall not be subject to the provi-
22  sions of K.S.A. 75-3722, 75-3725a and 75-3726a, and amendments
23  thereto.
24    (c)  Amounts in the state school district finance fund shall be allocated
25  and distributed to school districts as a portion of general state aid enti-
26  tlements provided for under this act.
27    Sec. 12.  K.S.A. 72-6411, 72-6413, 72-6414, 72-6415, 72-6416, 72-
28  6427, 72-6428, 72-6434 and 72-6435 and K.S.A. 1996 Supp. 72-6407, 72-
29  6409, 72-6410, 72-6412, 72-6412a, 72-6431, 72-6431a, 72-6433, 72-
30  6433a, 72-6438, 72-6441, 72-6442 and 72-6442a are hereby repealed.
31    Sec. 13.  This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its
32  publication in the statute book.