This system would set and establish wages as well as benefits across the state, and in doing so eliminate the competitive wage system that currently exists. A teacher or administrator's salary might be the same regardless of physical location. Now let us consider the realities. First, privatization is not a cure-all for what ails the educational system. Second, charter schools are not the answer either.
Current legislation does nothing more then place a band-aid on a festering wound.
What is required is the identification of realistic and obtainable educational goals and objectives. The state can then construct the structure that will support and allow these goals and objectives to be met. If this means doing away with individual school districts, then so be it. If this means that the state manages the distribution of funds, then so be it. Regardless of what structure is developed, the state has the responsibility to ensure its success by whatever methods are fair and equitable.