Search

Thousands of board members, school administrators, school leaders and others dedicated to advancing the education of all children gathered at Workshop 2024, Oct. 21-24, in Atlantic City. The New Jersey School Boards Association teamed up with the New Jersey Association...

Job Title: Field Service Representative Terms: Full-time Reports To: Senior Director of Content Minimum Salary: $83,000 About the Role: The New Jersey School Boards Association (NJSBA) is seeking one full-time Field Service Representatives for Southern New Jersey. This dynamic individual...

Interim – School Business Administrator/Board SecretaryAvailable January 2, 2025 Valid New Jersey School Business Administrator CertificateExperience with complex budgets and financial managementKnowledge of Student Transportation RegulationsKnowledge of Cafeteria Operations and RegulationsExperience with Board of Education agendas, minutes, and Rules of...

Charles Caraballo, president of the Bloomingdale Board of Education in Passaic County, has been named the New Jersey School Boards Association’s 2024-2025 Board Member of the Year.

Gov. Phil Murphy and New Jersey Department of Education Acting Commissioner Kevin Dehmer recently announced that 18 school districts have received fiscal year 2025 preschool expansion funds.

The fall issue of School Leader drills down into a variety of topics to help board of education members, school administrators and other stakeholders advance the education of children.

Lawrence Township Public Schools and Mendham Borough School District were recently honored as recognized programs in the annual School Leader Awards, which highlights creative and effective programs that New Jersey schools are implementing to enhance student achievement.

Comparative data can provide boards with a sense of what other districts are agreeing to and how competitive their district is in various areas, such as pay and work time, as well as the overall negotiations climate, before sitting down at the negotiating table.

Originally enacted in 2002, OPRA has not undergone comprehensive amendment until now. The new legislation addresses many concerns that have been raised by custodians of records over the years.

Use of social media by school board members carries significant legal and ethical risks. So, is it possible to use social media while maintaining professionalism, protecting the integrity of the board and complying with legal and ethical obligations?