The measure, which contained the largest nominal school funding increase in state history, was billed as a compromise between progressive lawmakers—who sought a larger funding increase than what was eventually included—and more conservative legislators.

A national survey of more than 2,000 high school seniors across the country found that more than 11% used the psychoactive compound often called "diet weed' or "weed lite" in the last year.

"The net result of the decisions that have been made by the superintendent of public instruction is that programs that we have put into law are being disrupted or impeded," said Chairperson Dave Bedey, R-Hamilton.

The frustration and concerns come as Superintendent Mike Miles notified hundreds of principals that they must improve to keep their jobs.