NOBLE FINANCIALS
Fiscal Scorecard
Each year, CPS rates all charter schools on several key metrics of financial health. Our school’s most recent available scorecard is linked here:
FY24 Revenues
The pie chart below breaks down the various sources of our revenue. In FY24, Noble Schools was approximately 76% publicly funded via city, state and federal funding, mostly based on per pupil formulas. About 3% of our funds were privately raised. We received minimal amounts from student fees and other sources.
The pie chart below breaks down the various sources of our revenue. In FY24, Noble Schools was approximately 76% publicly funded via city, state and federal funding, mostly based on per pupil formulas. About 3% of our funds were privately raised. We received minimal amounts from student fees and other sources.
![Screenshot 2025-01-14 at 3.22.05 PM](https://nobleschools.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Screenshot-2025-01-14-at-3.22.05 PM-1.png)
FY24 Expenses
The pie chart below breaks down how we spent our funding in FY24. Program personnel costs were 57% of total expenses. Program non-personnel costs at 32% include direct student costs, office administration costs and occupancy costs for all schools. Administrative and Fundraising at 11% include Finance, Human Resources, and other central office costs.
The pie chart below breaks down how we spent our funding in FY24. Program personnel costs were 57% of total expenses. Program non-personnel costs at 32% include direct student costs, office administration costs and occupancy costs for all schools. Administrative and Fundraising at 11% include Finance, Human Resources, and other central office costs.
![Screenshot 2025-01-14 at 3.21.59 PM](https://nobleschools.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Screenshot-2025-01-14-at-3.21.59 PM-1.png)