Only 111 public school districts would receive full teacher pay raises under the Senate amendments to the House Education Plan.

The Senate amendments to House Bill 2775 would only require public school districts following the state minimum salary schedule to give full teacher pay raises, neglecting over 43,000 teachers in over 400 districts. The latest report from the State Dept. of Education, published in December, shows only 111 public school districts follow the state minimum salary schedule.

House Speaker Charles McCall, R-Atoka, called the Senate amendments a 'some win, most lose' plan.

"As I've been saying all along, the Senate amendments to the House Education Plan do not support every student, every parent, every teacher and every school district in Oklahoma," McCall said. "The more information that comes out, the more we see that the House plan is superior because it benefits every person in every part of our state. This is even more evident in light of the fact that the Senate has touted their plan as having a 'more significant teacher pay raise' than the House plan, when in fact their plan only provides full or partial raises for some, not all. The Senate plan is a 'some win, most lose' plan, and the numbers prove that fact."

The House Education Plan, which includes HB2775 and House Bill 1935, required a minimum pay raise of $2,500 per teacher and provided additional funding to districts that could be used for further teacher pay raises. The Senate amendments to HB2775 follow the funding formula and only fund full raises for teachers in school districts on the state minimum salary schedule.

Under the Senate amendments, only schools in these 111 school districts would be required to give a full teacher pay raise:

1. Adair County: Cave Springs, Peavine, Stilwell
2. Alfalfa County: Cherokee
3. Beaver County: Turpin
4. Blaine County: Okeene
5. Bryan County: Calera, Choctaw Nation Interlocal
6. Caddo County: Binger-Oney, Cyril, Fort Cobb-Broxton, Hinton
7. Carter County: Healdton, Plainview, Wilson
8. Cherokee County: Hulbert, Peggs, Shady Grove
9. Craig County: White Oak
10. Creek County: Oilton
11. Delaware County: Kenwood, Moseley, Oaks-Mission
12. Garfield County: Drummond, Garber, Pioneer-Pleasant Vale, Waukomis
13. Garvin County: Paoli
14. Grady County: Alex
15. Greer County: Granite
16. Harper County: Buffalo
17. Haskell County: Kinta, Whitefield
18. Hughes County: Moss
19. Jackson County: Navajo
20. Jefferson County: Ryan, Terral
21. Johnston County: Coleman, Milburn, Ravia, Wapanucka
22. Kiowa County: Mountain View-Gotebo
23. Latimer County: Panola, Wilburton
24. LeFlore County: Bokoshe, Cameron, Fanshawe, Hodgen, Monroe, Spiro, Talihina, Whitesboro
25. Lincoln County: Meeker, White Rock
26. Love County: Greenville, Turner
27. Major County: Aline-Cleo, Cimarron, Ringwood
28. Mayes County: Osage, Wickliffe
29. McCurtain County: Eagletown, Smithville
30. McIntosh County: Hanna, Midway, Ryal, Stidham
31. Murray County: Sulphur
32. Muskogee County: Braggs, Warner
33. Noble County: Perry
34. Nowata County: Oklahoma Union, South Coffeyville
35. Okfuskee County: Mason
36. Oklahoma County: Luther
37. Okmulgee County: Dewar, Twin Hills
38. Osage County: Bowring, Pawhuska, Prue
39. Ottawa County: Turkey Ford
40. Pawnee County: Jennings, Pawnee
41. Payne County: Glencoe, Yale
42. Pittsburg County: Canadian, Crowder, Haileyville, Pittsburg, Tannehill
43. Pontotoc County: Stonewall
44. Pottawatomie County: Asher, Macomb, Wanette
45. Pushmataha County: Albion, Clayton, Moyers, Rattan, Tuskahoma
46. Roger Mills County: Hammon, Leedey, Reydon
47. Seminole County: Butner
48. Sequoyah County: Belfonte
49. Texas County: Optima, Straight, Tyrone
50. Tulsa County: Keystone, Liberty
51. Wagoner County: Wagoner
52. Woodward County: Sharon-Mutual