A massive overhaul of how Colorado pays for schools is facing a significant roadblock at the Capitol.
The new formula will distribute more money to districts based on the number of students with special needs, rather than the cost of living, as well as make other changes.
The state’s largest teacher’s union is objecting to the bipartisan legislation put forward by the House speaker and top Senate Republican because of worries it will lead to less funding in the future and open the door to public support for private schools.
