CHARTER SCHOOLS REFERENCE MANUAL July, 2014 Revised …€¦ · Required 2% of State and Local...
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CHARTER SCHOOLS REFERENCE MANUAL July, 2014 Revised April, 2015
Transcript of CHARTER SCHOOLS REFERENCE MANUAL July, 2014 Revised …€¦ · Required 2% of State and Local...
CHARTER SCHOOLS
REFERENCE MANUAL
July, 2014 Revised April, 2015
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Contents
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS AND SERVICES .................................................................................... 3
CHARTER SCHOOL OFFICE ................................................................................................................................................ 3 FINANCIAL REFORM RESOURCES ....................................................................................................................................... 4
Transportation ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 School Facilities ..................................................................................................................................................... 6
TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES AND DATA DEVELOPMENT ............................................................................................................ 6 Delaware School Choice Program ......................................................................................................................... 7 Nonpublic School Information ............................................................................................................................... 7
ADULT AND PRISON EDUCATION RESOURCES ....................................................................................................................... 7 Private Business and Trade Schools ...................................................................................................................... 8
TEACHER AND ADMINISTRATOR QUALITY ............................................................................................................................ 8 DELAWARE CENTER FOR EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY (DCET) ................................................................................................ 8 DELAWARE INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (DIAA) ............................................................................................... 8 SCHOOL SUPPORT SERVICES ............................................................................................................................................. 9
Drivers Education .................................................................................................................................................. 9 Federal and State Programs ................................................................................................................................. 9
K12 INITIATIVES & EDUCATOR ENGAGEMENT ...................................................................................................................... 9 CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION ............................................................................................................................... 10 DELAWARE HIGHER EDUCATION OFFICE ........................................................................................................................... 10 EARLY DEVELOPMENT AND LEARNING RESOURCES .............................................................................................................. 10 EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN RESOURCES ................................................................................................................................ 10 CHARTER SCHOOLS DIRECTORY BY COUNTIES ..................................................................................................................... 11
DELAWARE CHARTER SCHOOLS NETWORK .......................................................................................................... 13
STATE ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL SYSTEMS ............................................................................................. 13
ARCHIVES ................................................................................................................................................................... 13 Records Management/Records Retention .......................................................................................................... 13
AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS ................................................................................................................................................ 14 Auditing Charter Schools ..................................................................................................................................... 14
DIVISION OF ACCOUNTING ............................................................................................................................................. 14 DEPARTMENT OF TECHNOLOGY AND INFORMATION (DTI).................................................................................................... 15
Charter Technology Awareness ........................................................................................................................... 15 GOVERNMENT SUPPORT SERVICES ................................................................................................................................... 15 DELAWARE STATE AGENCY CONTACTS.............................................................................................................................. 16
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
Charter School Office
Overview
Charter Schools were authorized by Del. C., Title 14, Chapter 5, originally passed in 1995. Charter Schools were created to improve student learning; encourage the use of different and innovative or proven school environments and teaching and learning methods; provide parents and students with improved measures of school performance and greater opportunities in choosing public schools within and outside their school districts; and to provide for a well-educated community. Please visit our webpage for the following information Charter School Office Webpage.
About our Charter Schools
Charter School Accountability
Opening a Charter School
Charter School Performance Fund
Information for Parents and Community Members Comments or suggestions concerning this document should be directed to: [email protected] Staff Jennifer Nagourney, Executive Director: [email protected] Sheila Kay-Lawrence, Administrative Secretary: [email protected] John Carwell, Jr., Education Associate: [email protected] Michelle Whalen, Education Associate: [email protected]
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Financial Reform Resources
Overview
Financial Reform Resources provides the department with expertise and services in the areas of state funds, federal funds, appropriated and non-appropriated special funds fiscal operations.This group also provides support services to the department in day-to-day operations. State and Local Funds A charter school is a public school and is not allowed to charge tuition except in accordance with 14 Del.C.c.6. A charter school shall not collect fees not permitted to be assessed by school districts. A charter school is eligible to receive both State funds and funds from the local school districts in which its students reside. The contact person for financial information for the charter schools is Brook Hughes, (302) 735-4050 or [email protected]. Requirements and Procedures State and local fund calculations are funding mechanisms that are primarily determined by:
Student enrollment
Local cost per student rates
Staff certification, experience and education level
Transportation contracts and eligible students
Legislatively mandated funding streams
The September 30 Unit Count is:
- A statewide student count that is conducted each year by the Department of Education. District and charter allocations are based on a ratio of students. The ratios are considered as
equivalent to a funding “unit” as referenced in 14 Del. C. § 1703.
- Local funds are calculated using Needs Based Funding divisors. Local Funds calculations per student category by school district can be located at the following site:
- Click on the Revenue Estimates link under Finance and the rates are detailed on that page under Resources for operating Charter Schools.
- Local fund billings to the districts are displayed on the web after July 1 for preliminary billing of 35% and after September 30 unit count for final billing.
Preliminary: 75% at the beginning of each fiscal year (50% for new schools and schools on formal
review) state funds are forwarded in July and reflect May 1 student enrollment.
Final: The remaining balance of state funds is typically forwarded by December; amounts are recalculated and adjusted to reflect the September 30 unit count.
Financial Planning & Budgeting Process This is the process of the financial planning and budgeting for expectation of new charter applicants and schools that will open this year.
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March April May
State enrollment process begins in preparation for the next fiscal year
o New student acceptance
Charter School must have enrollment at 80% or above by April 1 per Delaware Code
The May 1 enrollment determines the initial installment of the State Revenue Allocation
June July August
The preparation, evaluation and approval of a Preliminary Charter School Budget based upon the May 1 Enrollment
o Next FY Priorities
- Sustainable Hiring to include; summer pay set aside
Receipt of 75% for existing schools and 50% for new schools and schools on formal review of the State Revenue Allocation based upon the May 1 Enrollment—initial funding installment
Receipt of State Salary Schedules—a tool for projecting state revenues as determined by enrollment, which generates Division I units, which are then maximized by staff with the highest degree and experience levels
DOE completion of the Charter School Local Revenue Fund billing for submission to the School Districts
Charter School completion and submission of the Federal Consolidated Application to DOE
Receipt of 35% of the School District Local Revenue Fund Share
September November December
Completion of the September 30 Unit Count
The Secretary of Education certifies the September 30 unit count
DOE updates the Charter School Local Revenue Fund Billing to the School Districts for final payment
DOE IMS State Revenue Funding estimates made available
Second installment of the State Revenue Allocation
January Contingencies
DOE final update to the IMS State Revenue Funding—(new teacher health insurance captured the second paycheck in December)
Charter School final discussion of Financial Priorities for Budget Inclusion
Final installment of the State Revenue Allocation
Required 2% of State and Local Revenue
Allocations
Summer Pay for 10 month accrued salaries
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Training of Charter School Board and Citizen Budget Oversight Committee Members All Charter School board members and Citizen Budget Oversight Committee members must be trained by a sponsored Department of Education training session. Sessions will be advertised through the school leaders and then shared with board and committee members. Within these training materials are sample budgets and other pertinent documents that business managers in a charter school should be maintaining to responsibly manage the funds of a charter school.
Transportation
Overview
A Delaware charter school has a choice of providing transportation to its own students or asking the school district where the charter school is located to provide transportation. If the charter school provides transportation for its students, it may contract out the service. In any event, the school’s transportation activities must meet state requirements.
For the necessary transportation forms that are required, please click here. If you have any questions, please contact the Transportation Department at (302) 735-4280. For the list of District/Charter School Transportation Supervisors with their contact information, please click here.
School Facilities
Overview As an independent school, each charter school must arrange for and finance its own school facilities. School facilities for charter schools are approved by the local jurisdiction through the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy. Charter school facilities shall be designed and/or constructed to meet the function and occupancy load placed on the facility. School facilities should also be designed and/or constructed to further enhance the educational process of the students who will occupy it. For additional information, please contact Despina Wilson at (302) 857-3364 or [email protected].
Technology Resources and Data Development
Overview
The goal of the Technology Resources and Data Development workgroup is to collect, organize, and facilitate access to accurate and current data in order to provide schools, districts, DOE program managers, and other information consumers easy access to the information they need to make informed educational decisions. For additional information, please call (302) 735-4140 and someone will be able to guide you to the appropriate personnel.
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Delaware School Choice Program
Overview The Delaware School Choice Program began in the 1996-1997 School Year. The law addressing School Choice is found in 14 Del. C. c. 4. There are no statewide regulations addressing the School Choice Program. (See Delaware Code online at http://delcode.delaware.gov/title14/c004/index.shtml). For additional information, please visit School Choice Program Information.
Nonpublic School Information
Overview The Delaware Code requires all nonpublic schools to register with the Department of Education (DOE). This includes both private schools and homeschools. Enrollment information is collected as of September 30 of the current school year and attendance information is collected at the end of the school year. Once you have registered with the DOE, a school code is issued; the school information is put on our database. Enrollment and Attendance is recorded online. For more information, please call (302) 735-4140.
Adult and Prison Education Resources
Overview The workgroup provides academic instruction to adults (16 years of age and older) who are out of school. Students who attend want to increase their skills in order to obtain a job or job promotion; access vocational training; enter college; support their children in school; and/or become more active in their communities. Through Adult Education, students can upgrade their Reading, Math, and Writing skills; increase their English language proficiency; prepare for the GED®; or complete their credits to obtain a State of Delaware high school diploma. Technical assistance is given to programs that develop basic skills and provide instruction to allow adults to earn a high school diploma.
Adult Basic Education
English as a Second Language
GED and OPT Instruction and Testing Centers
GED® Information and Transcripts
GED Age Waiver
James H. Groves Adult High School
Even Start Family Literacy
Prison Education For more information, please visit Adult Education and Prison Education Resources.
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Private Business and Trade Schools
Overview Private business and trade schools are educational institutions privately owned and operated for profit or nonprofit by an owner, partnership, or corporation offering business or trade and industrial courses usually associated with business training schools, trade schools or specialized skill training schools. Applications for an initial certificate of approval to conduct a private business and trade school, and for annual renewal of such certificates, shall be made on forms approved by the Department of Education. This new website contains helpful information and all applicable forms for anyone interested in this initiative. For more information, please visit Non-Public Schools.
Teacher and Administrator Quality
Overview
The group focuses its work on the development and implementation of policies for licensure and certification, induction programs, educator evaluation and assessment, curriculum & professional development, federal requirements, and initiatives to support Delaware's ongoing education reform initiatives.
For more information, please visit DEEDs.
Delaware Center for Educational Technology (DCET)
Overview The Delaware Center for Educational Technology is intended to create a modern educational technology infrastructure in Delaware's public schools for the purpose of enabling students through the use of information technology, to meet the academic standards set by the State Board of Education and to develop the skills needed by a world-class work force. For more information, please visit DCET.
Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association (DIAA)
Overview The Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association (DIAA) is responsible for administering interscholastic athletics at the high school and middle school levels for 89 member schools. DIAA sponsors and manages state championship tournaments for 11 girls and 12 boys; sports for the benefit of all student-athletes statewide. Management of these events is accomplished through the work of 23 committees representing more than 230 volunteers. DIAA also recognizes 17 sports officials’ organizations representing over 1,200 certified officials. In addition to the Secretary of Education, a Governor-appointed 18 member Board of Directors provides administrative oversight to DIAA. Our mission is to promote the educational value of interscholastic athletics and assure interscholastic athletics remains compatible with the educational mission of our member schools. For more information, please visit DIAA.
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School Support Services
Overview The School Support Services workgroup includes programs and support services necessary to assure a supportive and healthy environment that nurtures academic growth and development. For more information, please click on the links below:
Nutrition Programs School Climate and Discipline School Health Services Student Services and Special Populations School and Child Mental Health Resources
Drivers Education
Overview
In the State of Delaware, any person under the age of eighteen seeking a driver’s license must complete an approved driver education program. Delaware high schools offer driver education for students in their sophomore year at no cost to the student. For more information, please contact Dean Betts (302) 857-3320 or [email protected]
Federal and State Programs
Overview The purpose of Federal and State Consolidated Programs is to build each school's capacity for continuous advancement toward the goal of all students meeting or exceeding challenging Delaware State Standards. The Department of Education also provides support for federal and state program implementation and for the involvement of parents and community in Delaware's public schools. For more information, please visit Federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) and Other Related Programs.
K12 Initiatives & Educator Engagement
Overview
The K12 Initiative & Educator Engagement workgroup provides leadership and service in the areas of English language arts, world languages, mathematics, science, social studies, visual and performing arts, health education, physical education, and school/library/media and technology. Its primary mission is to work collaboratively with local school district staff, other Department of Education staff, and parent and community groups to improve student achievement. For additional information, please call (302) 735-4180 and someone will direct you to the appropriate person or click here.
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Career and Technical Education
Overview The Career and Technical Education workgroup is responsible for the oversight of Career and Technical Education Programs. The work group administers both federal (Perkins IV) and state programs relating to Career and Technical Education. Career and Technical programs are administered under the following content areas: Skilled and Technical Sciences, Health Sciences, Technology, Agriscience, Family and Consumer Science and Business and Marketing. The work group also works with the training of Delaware's 1,700 registered apprentices, and oversight of instruction to upgrade the skills of incumbent trades persons. The Career and Technical Education work group also administers federal funds for postsecondary vocational education programs. The group is also highly involved in the creation of Programs of Study that works to develop K-14 career guidance systems and career pathways that aid the transition from school to work. For more information, please visit CTE:
Delaware Higher Education Office
Overview
As part of the Department of Education, the Delaware Higher Education Office works to ensure that Delawareans have access to state resources for higher education by administering financial assistance programs and providing postsecondary education information to students, parents, and state policymakers. For more information, please visit DHEO:
Early Development and Learning Resources
Overview The Early Childhood Education workgroup provides leadership to ensure that Delaware delivers an equitable and effective system of education for young children in full compliance with federal and state law. The group ensures that the interests of young children are represented in all aspects of Delaware's education reform. The group also supports the state's reading and language arts initiatives across the grades from pre-school through high school. For more information, please visit EDLR:
Exceptional Children Resources
Overview The Early Childhood Education workgroup provides leadership to ensure that Delaware delivers an equitable and effective system of education for young children in full compliance with federal and state law. The group ensures that the interests of young children are represented in all aspects of Delaware's education reform. The group also supports the state's reading and language arts initiatives across the grades from pre-school through high school. For more information please visit ECR:
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Charter Schools Directory by Counties
Kent County
Academy of Dover 104 Saulsbury Road Dover, Delaware 19904 Phone: (302) 674-0684 Website: www.aodcharter.org Grades: K-5
Campus Community Charter School 350 Pear Street Dover, Delaware 19904 Phone: (302) 736-0403 Website: www.campuscommunityschool.com Grades: K-8
Early College High School 1200 N. DuPont Highway Dover, Delaware 19901 Phone: (302) 678-3247 Website: http://echs.desu.edu/ Grades: 9 (Expanding to 10th grade Fall 2015)
First State Military Academy (Opening Fall 2015) 355 W. Duck Creek Road Clayton, DE 19938 Phone: (302) 734-4486 Website: www.firststatemilitaryacademy.org Grades: 9-12
Positive Outcomes Charter School 3337 South DuPont Highway Camden, Delaware 19934 Phone: (302) 697-8805 Website: www.positiveoutcomescs.org Grades: 7-12
Providence Creek Academy Charter School 355 West Duck Creek Road Clayton, Delaware 19938 Phone: (302) 653-6276 Website: www.providencecreekacademy.org Grades: K-8
New Castle County
Academia Antonia Alonso 1200 N. French Street Wilmington, Delaware 19801 (302) 660-3746 Website: www.academiacharter.com Grades: K-1
Delaware Academy for Public Safety & Security 801 North DuPont Highway New Castle, Delaware 19720 Phone: (302) 322-6050 Website: www.delawareacademycharter.org Grades: 9-12
Delaware College Preparatory Academy 510 West 28th Street Wilmington, Delaware 19802 Phone: (302) 762-7424 Website: www.dcpacademy.org Grades: K-5
Delaware Design-Lab High School (Opening Fall 2015) Newark Delaware Area (302) 660-1523 Website: http://design-labschools.org/ Grades: 9-10
Delaware Military Academy 112 Middleboro Road Wilmington, Delaware 19804 Phone: (302) 998-0745 Website: www.demilacad.org Grades: 9-12
East Side Charter School 3000 N. Claymont Street Wilmington, Delaware 19802 Phone: (302) 762-5834 Website: www.escs.charter.k12.de.us Grades: PK-8
Family Foundations Academy 1101 Delaware Street New Castle, Delaware 19720 Phone: (302) 324-8901 Website: www.familyfoundationsacademy.org Grades: K-8
First State Montessori Academy 1000 North French Street Wilmington, Delaware 19801 (302) 576-1500 Website: www.firststatemontessori.org Grades: K-6
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New Castle County (Continued)
Freire Charter School (Opening Fall 2015) 227 North Market Street Wilmington, DE 19801 (302) 521-0432 Website: http://freirewilmington.org/ Grades: 8-10
Gateway Lab School 2501 Centreville Road Wilmington, Delaware 19808 Phone: (302) 633-4091 Website: www.gatewaylabschool.org Grades: 3-8
Great Oaks Charter School (Opening Fall 2015) 1200 North Market Street Wilmington, DE 19801 (302) 332-6110 Website: http://www.greatoakscharter.org/schools/wilmington Grades: 6
Kuumba Academy Charter School 519 North Market Street Wilmington, Delaware 19801 Phone: (302) 472-6450 Website: www.kuumbaacademy.org Grades: K-7
Las Américas ASPIRA Academy 326 Ruthar Drive Newark, Delaware 19711 Phone: (302) 292-1463 Website: www.aspiraacademy.org Grades: K-8
MOT Charter School 1156 Levels Road Middletown, Delaware 19709 Phone: (302) 376-5125 Website: www.motcharter.com Grades: K-9
Newark Charter School (Grades K-6) 2001 Patriot Way Newark, Delaware 19711 Phone: (302) 369-2001 Website: www.newarkcharter.org Grades: K-6
Newark Charter School (Grades 7-10) 200 McIntire Drive Newark, Delaware 19711 Phone: (302) 369-2001 Website: www.newarkcharter.org Grades: 7-10
Odyssey Charter School - Lower School 3821 Lancaster Avenue, Building 40 Wilmington, Delaware 19805 Phone: (302) 994-6490 Website: www.odysseycharterschooldel.org Grades: K-2
Odyssey Charter School - Upper School 201 Bayard Avenue Wilmington, Delaware 19805 Phone: (302) 655-5760 Website: www.odysseycharterschooldel.org Grades: 3-7
Prestige Academy 1121 Thatcher Street Wilmington, Delaware 19802 Phone: (302) 762-3240 Website: www.prestigeacademycs.org Grades: 5-8
Reach Academy for Girls 170 Lukens Drive New Castle, Delaware 19720 Phone: (302) 792-6400 Website: www.reachacademyforgirls.org Grades: K-8
The Charter School of Wilmington 100 North DuPont Road Wilmington, Delaware 19807 Phone: (302) 651-2727 Website: www.charterschool.org Grades: 9-12
The Delaware Met 920 N. French Street Wilmington, DE 19801 Phone: (302) 656-4737 Website: http://www.thedelawaremet.org Grades: 9-10
The Maurice J. Moyer Academic Institute 610 East 17th Street Wilmington, Delaware 19802 Phone: (302) 428-9501 Website: www.thenewmoyeracademy.com Grades: 6-12
Thomas A. Edison Charter School 2200 North Locust Street Wilmington, Delaware 19802 Phone: (302) 778-1101 Website: www.thomasedison.charter.k12.de.us Grades: K-8
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Sussex County
Sussex Academy of Arts and Sciences 21150 Airport Road Georgetown, Delaware 19947 Phone: (302) 856-3636 Website: www.sussexacademy.org Grades: 6-9
DELAWARE CHARTER SCHOOLS NETWORK
Overview
The Delaware Charter Schools Network provides advocacy and support for the charter school movement and charter schools in Delaware. The Network educates the public about charter schools, provides assistance to existing Delaware charter schools and those yet to open, and serves as a voice for the state's charter schools at the state and national level. For more information, please visit http://www.decharternetwork.org/.
STATE ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL SYSTEMS
Archives
Overview
The Delaware Public Archives is one of the oldest public archives programs in the country.
The mission of the Delaware Public Archives is three-fold:
To identify, collect, and preserve public records of enduring historical and evidential value;
To ensure access to public records for present and future generations of Delawareans; and
To advise and educate in the creation, management, use, and preservation of public records
The Archives holds more than 95,000 cubic feet of government records and historical documents.
Records Management/Records Retention
A charter school has a responsibility to protect and preserve certain documents, files and records that are generated by the school on a regular basis through normal operations. For example, there are student records and employee personnel records. Each of these has a legal retention period. The school must become familiar with what must be retained and for how long. The Delaware Public Archives (see “Agency Contacts”) is established as a division within the Department of State and charged with administering, implementing and enforcing all provisions of the Delaware Public Records Law. The Archives is the official repository for the archival records of the State of Delaware and all political subdivisions. The Archives is responsible for: 1) establishing guidelines for the management and preservation of all public records; and 2) establishing and administering an archives and records management program for the retention, preservation and disposal of public records. More information can be found at the website: http://archives.delaware.gov/govsvcs/govsvcs.shtml. Click on the link For Government and you will find the retention schedules there. For more information, please visit the websites below: http://archives.delaware.gov/aboutagency.shtml http://archives.delaware.gov/general_faqs.shtml#11
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Auditor of Accounts
Overview The Auditor of Accounts, an elected office, serves as the State of Delaware's fiscal watchdog. As the independent auditor, the Office of Auditor of Accounts (AOA) is charged with responsibility for the State's annual financial and federal single audits. AOA also helps to assure accountability of taxpayer dollars by conducting various audits and investigations.
Auditing Charter Schools
The charter school is responsible for contracting audits of all financial transactions for their school out to an independent certified public accounting (CPA) firm. The school must have their financial statements audited each year. The draft audit should be completed by September 30 and the final audit should be completed by October 1 of each year. Copies of the audits should be submitted to the Department of Education, the Department of Finance, the Office of Management and Budget and the Office of the Auditor of Accounts.
For more information, please visit http://auditor.delaware.gov/.
Division of Accounting
Overview
The mission of the division is to provide statewide expert financial and technical accounting services for the State of Delaware, delivering central support to state organizations as well as consistent and reliable financial information to the public. The division is responsible for preparing and issuing the State's Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR) in full compliance with Governmental Accounting Standards Board Statement 34 and 35, which more closely aligns governmental financial statements with the ones found in private industry. Each fiscal year since 1995, the State has received the Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting from the Government Finance Officers Association. Services
Delaware Substitute Form W-9
FOIA Request
IRS Form-1099
Sample Pay Advice For more information, please visit http://accounting.delaware.gov/services/services.shtml. Information
Comprehensive Annual Financial Reports (CAFRs)
Single Audits
For Government
State Procurement Card For more information, please visit http://accounting.delaware.gov/information/information.shtml.
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Department of Technology and Information (DTI)
Overview
The Department of Technology and Information (DTI) is the state's central IT organization, chartered to (1) deliver core services to other state organizations and (2) exercise governance over the technology direction and investments of the state. DTI is primarily an internal service organization, with only a few of its services directly touching the citizens or customers of the state. DTI provides enterprise services that enable other organizations to effectively fulfill their missions.
Charter Technology Awareness
Contact Person: Christine Grooby Customer Engagement Specialist, Charter Schools [email protected] or (302) 739-9621
For information on the below, please visit DTI
DTI Policies
K12 Wiring Standards
Wireless Standards
Strong Password Standard
Government Support Services
Overview
Government Support Services uses advanced technology to provide the most dependable, customer responsive services that assist the public and support agencies in performing their missions. The Division is made up of eight different and diverse service areas:
Contracting/Procurement
Printing and Publishing/Copier Resource Management
Delaware Helpline
Fleet Services
Food Distribution
Messenger Services
PHRST
Printing and Publishing
Copier Resource Management Program
Surplus Services For more information, please visit http://gss.omb.delaware.gov/divisions.shtml.
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Delaware State Agency Contacts
PHRST Training Administrator 820 Silver Lake Blvd., Suite 200 Dover, DE 19904 (302) 739-2260
User Help Desk (302) 739-8066
FSF Service Desk (302) 526-5600 [email protected] FSF Training Registration (302) 526-5600 [email protected]
Department of Technology and Information Christine Grooby, Customer Engagement Specialist, Charter Schools William Penn Building 801 Silver Lake Blvd. Dover, DE 19904 (302)739-9621
Office of Auditor of Accounts Townsend Building 401 Federal Street Dover, Delaware 19901 (302)739-4241 (ext. 101)
Delaware State Employees’ Pension Plan Pension Administrator Office of Pensions McArdle Building 860 Silver Lake Blvd., Suite 1 Dover, DE 19904 (302) 739-4208 or (800) 722-7300 http://www.delawarepensions.com/
Statewide Benefits Benefits Section of OMB 500 W. Lockerman St., Suite 320 Dover, DE 19904 (302) 739-8331
Insurance Coverage Insurance Coverage Office of OMB 500 W. Lockerman St., Suite 300 Dover, DE 19904 (302) 739-3651
Unemployment Insurance Department of Labor Division of Unemployment Insurance 4425 North Market Street Wilmington, DE 19802 (302) 761-8353
Delaware State Treasury Rebecca Zink, Sr. Fiscal Administrative Officer 457(b) and 403(b) Deferred Compensation Plans 820 Silver Lake Blvd., Suite 100 Dover, DE 19904 (302) 672-6733 http://Delawaresaves.com
Contracting/Procurement Government Support Services Section of OMB 100 Enterprise Place, Suite # 4 Dover, DE 19904-8202 (302) 857-4501 http://mymarketplace.delaware.gov/
Records Management Information Resource Specialist – Schools Department of State Delaware Public Archives Government Services 121 Duke of York Street Dover, DE 19901 (302) 744-5041 http://archives.delaware.gov
Surplus Services Government Support Services Section of OMB Governor Bacon Health Center 1 Wilmington Avenue P.O. Box 299 Delaware City, DE 19706 (302) 838-8073 http://gss.omb.delaware.gov/surplus/index.shtml
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Food Distribution Government Support Services Section of OMB Governor Bacon Health Center 1 Wilmington Avenue P.O. Box 299 Delaware City, DE 19706 (302) 838-8062 http://gss.omb.delaware.gov/food/index.shtml
Budget and Accounting Policy Manual http://budget.delaware.gov/accounting-manual/account-manual.shtml
Fleet Services Government Support Services Section of OMB 100 Enterprise Place, Suite #4 Dover, DE 19904-8202 (302) 857-4501 http://gss.omb.delaware.gov/fleet/index.shtml
Messenger Services Government Support Services Section of OMB 100 Enterprise Place, Suite #4 Dover, DE 19904-8202 (302) 857-4501 http://gss.omb.delaware.gov/messenger/index.shtml
Copier Management Program Government Support Services Section of OMB 100 Enterprise Place, Suite #4 Dover, Delaware 19904-8202 (302) 857-4501 http://gss.omb.delaware.gov/copier/index.shtml
First State Financials (FSF) Forms http://extranet.fsf.state.de.us/forms.shtml
