September 22, 2014 MEMORANDUM TO: Legislative Education Study Committee FR: Ian Kleats RE: STAFF REPORT: BREAKFAST AFTER THE BELL UPDATE INTRODUCTION As part of its approved workplan for 2014 interim, the Legislative Education Study Committee (LESC) has dedicated time for presentations on school nutrition and public school food service programs, including the Farm to Table program1, the Weekend Hunger Initiative’s backpack program, and the Breakfast After the Bell program. During the 2014 legislative session, the Legislature amended the provisions of the Breakfast After the Bell program in the Public School Code through Laws 2014, Chapter 16. This informational item for the September 2014 Director’s Report will include:

• provisions of Laws 2014, Chapter 16; • fiscal issues with expanded Breakfast After the Bell; • FY 15 Breakfast After the Bell awards; • status of administrative rulemaking; and • background.

1 A presentation on the Farm to Table program is tentatively scheduled for the committee’s October 2014 interim meeting, while the other two items were scheduled to be heard during the committee’s September 2014 interim meeting.

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PROVISIONS OF LAWS 2014, CHAPTER 16 Laws 2014, Chapter 16 amended the Public School Code to:

• expand the “Breakfast After the Bell” program to students in middle and high school, whereas it had previously served grades K-8;

• provide funding eligibility for those additional students; and • establish reporting guidelines for school districts and state-chartered charter schools.

Among its provisions, Laws 2014, Chapter 16:

• renames the “Breakfast Program” in current law to the “Breakfast After the Bell Program”;

• extends the program to middle and high schools in which 85 percent or more of the students were eligible for free or reduced-price lunch (FRPL) under the National School Lunch Act during a prior school year; and

• changes the funding mechanism of the program from a reimbursement to a disbursement process, whereby:

each school district and charter school seeking funding under the program submits to

the Public Education Department (PED) by June 15 of each year:

the number of breakfasts served at no charge by each of its public schools during the previous school year; and

the federal reimbursement rate for each breakfast served;

requires PED, when calculating the amount of program funding that is due to a school, to assume that student participation will remain the same as the previous year:

if a school district or charter school has not previously received state breakfast

after the bell funding, PED is to assume that 90 percent of the student population of an eligible public school will participate in the program and fund the school’s program accordingly; and

requires PED to inform eligible school districts and charter schools of the amount of

program funding they will receive for the next school year by August 1 of each year. FISCAL ISSUES WITH EXPANDED BREAKFAST AFTER THE BELL Laws 2014, Chapter 16 specifies that the amended program applies to school year 2014-2015 and succeeding school years, provided, however, that the breakfast after the bell for middle and high school students shall begin the first school year after the Legislature provides funding for that portion of the program. The original bill had included a $680,000 appropriation from the General Fund to PED for expenditure in FY 15 to account for the program’s expansion beyond elementary school

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breakfast students. However, that appropriation was struck from the bill during the committee process. As a result, the earliest that Breakfast After the Bell can be implemented for middle and high school students is school year 2015-2016 assuming that an appropriation is made during the 2015 legislative session for FY 16. The committee may wish to consider additional funding for the expanded program as budgets are formed for the following fiscal year. FY 15 BREAKFAST AFTER THE BELL AWARDS For FY 15, the Legislature appropriated approximately $1.92 million to PED for “Breakfast for Elementary Students” through the General Appropriation Act of 2014. According to the Attachment, Breakfast After The Bell 2014-2015 Allocation Table produced by the PED Student Nutrition Bureau:

• 274 elementary schools were awarded approximately $1.92 million in School Breakfast Program funds for school year 2014-2015;

• 162 of those elementary schools had FRPL eligibility rates of 85 percent or higher accounting for $727,422.57 of awards;

• 112 of those elementary schools had FRPL eligibility rates between 84 and 67 percent accounting for the remaining $1.19 million of awards; and

• 29 Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) elementary schools, which do not appear to be eligible for state-funded Breakfast After the Bell, received $133,114.20.

The committee may wish to contemplate whether it is an intended consequence of Laws 2014, Chapter 16 that middle and high schools with FRPL eligibility rates of 85 percent or greater could receive no funding for Breakfast After the Bell while elementary schools with FRPL rates below that level receive over 62 percent of statewide funding for Breakfast After the Bell. STATUS OF ADMINISTRATIVE RULEMAKING As of September 19, 2014, no notices of proposed rulemaking have appeared in the New Mexico Register from PED for the Breakfast After the Bell Program. Consequently, the rules currently governing the program, found in 6.12.9 NMAC, do not reflect:

• expansion of Breakfast After the Bell for middle and high schools contingent on funding; • new reporting requirements for school districts and state-chartered charter schools; and • changes in the program’s funding process from a reimbursement to a disbursement

mechanism. It is unclear whether the administrative rules not being updated has any practical or legal implications for the Breakfast After the Bell Program.

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BACKGROUND Childhood Hunger and Education According to information cited by the Department of Health (DOH):

• New Mexico has been ranked highest in the country for childhood hunger and food insecurity;

• new evidence has documented the link between eating breakfast and learning, indicating that skipping breakfast is relatively common among children in the US and is associated with quantifiable negative consequences for academic, cognitive, health, and mental health functioning;

• students who participate in school meal programs have been found to consume more milk, fruits, and vegetables and have better nutrient intake than those who do not participate; and

• students who participated more often in school breakfast programs showed increases in test scores and significant decreases in absences and tardiness compared with those whose school breakfast participation remained the same or decreased.

Provisions in current statute require that the School Breakfast Program provide free breakfast after the instructional day has begun. PED rule further requires that breakfast and instruction occur simultaneously. Although DOH cites information explaining the benefits of breakfast after the bell, some stakeholders and educational experts provided testimony to the LESC during the 2013 interim with regard to the distraction that food may cause in classrooms. Other testimony elaborated on ways in which schools use the breakfast program as an opportunity to provide instruction on etiquette or related instruction. State and Federal School Nutrition Programs State Nutrition Programs In addition to administering the federal nutrition programs listed above, the state has modified the core, federal school breakfast program and provides for locally sourced produce in school lunches:

• Breakfast After the Bell

Legislative appropriations provide funding for schools to serve breakfast to students in accordance with the federal School Breakfast Program.

Statute requires that food service occur after the instructional day has begun, but PED rule further requires “that instruction occurs simultaneously when breakfast is served or consumed.”

The Legislature appropriated about $1.92 million for this program in FY 14, and has provided over $19.6 million in funding since FY 06.

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• New Mexico Produce in Schools

The Legislature appropriated $100,000 for the purchase of New Mexico-grown fresh fruits and vegetables for school meal programs.

The appropriation is not tied to any nutritional standards. Federal Nutrition Programs According to the PED Student Nutrition Bureau website, the federal government funds and oversees the following school nutrition programs through the US Department of Agriculture (USDA), which are then administered by PED in accordance with USDA regulations and guidance on these programs for the state-level administrator to follow. These programs include:

• the National School Lunch Program, which includes:

the Afterschool Snack Program; and the Seamless Summer Program;

• the School Breakfast Program; and • the Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program.

Federal Nutrition Guidelines The federal Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010 (HHFKA):

• reauthorized the USDA’s school nutrition programs through the federal Child Nutrition Act;

• allocated $4.5 billion over 10 years nationwide in order to:

increase the number of low-income children who are eligible for free or reduced-price school meals; and

expand a program that provided after-school meals to at-risk children. Among its other provisions, the federal HHFKA introduced certain changes to the Child Nutrition Act related to student nutrition and childhood obesity, among them that:

• the USDA has the authority to establish national nutrition standards for all food products sold on school grounds – vending machines, lunch lines, and school stores;

• the USDA must develop new meal patterns and nutrition standards for meals and snacks in schools, which must be consistent with recommendations of authoritative agencies and current nutrition science and standards must be reassessed every 10 years or sooner;

• water must be available and free of charge during school meals; • schools will be eligible for performance-based incentives – an increase of the federal

reimbursement for school meals, of six cents per meal – for supplying breakfast and lunches that meet nutrition standards outlined in the bill;

• federal funds are to be allocated for school gardens and farm to school programs in which schools partner with local farms to provide nutritious, local foods for meals;

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• funding will be available for state agencies and local community organizations to promote nutrition education and obesity prevention including education on healthy food choices and physical fitness programs, with participating programs receiving consultation from nutrition education professionals, academic and research experts, and community organizations that serve low-income populations; and

• the USDA and federal Health and Human Services Department must establish programs to promote healthy eating and reduce childhood obesity, with a focus on using the principles of behavioral economics research to influence healthy choices from a young age.

AWARDAMOUNTS2014‐2015

1 ALBUQUERQUE CHRISTINEDUNCANSHERITAGEACADEMY 100.00% $4,126.05

2 BELEN CENTRALELEMENTARY 100.00% $6,054.45

3 BELEN DENNISCHAVEZELEMENTARY 100.00% $16,443.30

4 BELEN LAPROMESAELEMENTARY 100.00% $8,502.60

5 BELEN RIOGRANDEELEMENTARY 100.00% $6,036.45

6 BERNALILLO ALGODONESELEMENTARY 100.00% $8,209.95

7 BERNALILLO BERNALILLOELEMENTARY 100.00% $23,799.90

8 CLOVIS ARTSACADEMYATBELLAVISTA 100.00% $2,437.48

9 CLOVIS CAMEOELEMENTARY 100.00% $475.94

10 CLOVIS HIGHLANDELEMENTARY 100.00% $1,472.67

11 CLOVIS JAMESBICKLEYELEMENTARY 100.00% $1,106.92

12 CLOVIS LACASITAELEMENTARY 100.00% $379.27

13 CLOVIS LOCKWOODELEMENTARY 100.00% $737.01

14 CLOVIS PARKVIEWELEMENTARY 100.00% $988.12

15 COBRECONS. BAYARDELEMENTARY 100.00% $8,037.75

16 COBRECONS. CENTRALELEMENTARY 100.00% $23,436.75

17 COBRECONS. HURLEYELEMENTARY 100.00% $8,956.95

18 COBRECONS. SANLORENZOELEMENTARY 100.00% $6,707.85

19 CORONA CORONAELEMENTARY 100.00% $2,040.75

20 DEMING BATAANELEMENTARY 100.00% $974.69

21 DEMING BELLELEMENTARY 100.00% $76.56

22 DEMING CHAPARRALELEMENTARY 100.00% $1,282.78

23 DEMING COLUMBUSELEMENTARY 100.00% $7,215.75

24 DEMING MEMORIALELEMENTARY 100.00% $14,698.35

25 DEMING RUBENS.TORRESELEMENTARY 100.00% $954.89

26 DULCE DULCEELEMENTARY 100.00% $14,678.40

27 ESPANOLA ALCALDEELEMENTARY 100.00% $9,589.65

28 ESPANOLA EUTIMIOSALAZARELEMENTARY 100.00% $9,205.80

29 ESPANOLA MOUNTAINVIEWELEMENTARY 100.00% $2,902.80

30 ESTANCIA ELEMENTARY 100.00% $2,062.69

31 GADSDEN ANTHONYELEMENTARY 100.00% $1,777.80

32 GADSDEN BERINOELEMENTARY 100.00% $3,156.15

33 GADSDEN CHAPARRALELEMENTARY 100.00% $8,333.70

34 GADSDEN DESERTTRAILSELEMENTARY 100.00% $21,153.00

35 GADSDEN DESERTVIEWELEMENTARY 100.00% $553.95

36 GADSDEN GADSDENELEMENTARY 100.00% $871.80

37 GADSDEN LAUNIONELEMENTARY 100.00% $2,991.75

38 GADSDEN LOMALINDAELEMENTARY 100.00% $2,510.55

39 GADSDEN MESQUITEELEMENTARY 100.00% $719.40

40 GADSDEN NORTHVALLEYELEMENTARY 100.00% $5,749.65

41 GADSDEN RIVERSIDEELEMENTARY 100.00% $775.95

42 GADSDEN SANTATERESAELEMENTARY 100.00% $7,427.85

43 GADSDEN SUNLANDPARKELEMENTARY 100.00% $4,295.40

44 GADSDEN SUNRISEELEMENTARY 100.00% $8,555.25

45 GADSDEN VADOELEMENTARY 100.00% $2,037.75

46 GALLUP CHEEDODGEELEMENTARY 100.00% $374.62

47 GALLUP CHURCHROCKELEMENTARY 100.00% $98.36

48 GALLUP CROWNPOINTELEMENTARY 100.00% $360.06

49 GALLUP DAVIDSKEETELEMENTARY 100.00% $119.89

50 GALLUP JEFFERSONELEMENTARY 100.00% $393.18

51 GALLUP JUANDEONATEELEMENTARY 100.00% $253.19

52 GALLUP LINCOLNELEMENTARY 100.00% $301.50

53 GALLUP NAVAJOELEMENTARY 100.00% $65.93

54 GALLUP RAMAHELEMENTARY 100.00% $174.09

55 GALLUP ROCKYVIEWELEMENTARY 100.00% $295.91

56 GALLUP STAGECOACHELEMENTARY 100.00% $338.28

57 GALLUP THOREAUELEMENTARY 100.00% $168.05

58 GALLUP TOBETURPENELEMENTARY 100.00% $342.74

59 GALLUP TOHATCHIELEMENTARY 100.00% $154.94

60 GALLUP TWINLAKESELEMENTARY 100.00% $67.86

61 GALLUP WASHINGTONELEMENTARY 100.00% $145.04

62 HAGERMAN HAGERMANELEMENTARY 100.00% $11,622.15

63 HONDO HONDOELEMENTARY 100.00% $1,043.85

64 JEMEZMOUNTAIN GALLINAELEMENTARY 100.00% $267.14

65 LAPROMESAEARLYLEARNING LAPROMESAEARLYLEARNING 100.00% $10,854.75

66 LAKEARTHUR LAKEARTHURELEMENTARY 100.00% $2,881.95

67 LASCRUCES BOOKERT.WASHINGTON 100.00% $297.99

68 LASCRUCES CONLEEELEMENTARY 100.00% $735.04

69 LASCRUCES SUNRISEELEMENTARY 100.00% $780.58

BREAKFASTAFTERTHEBELL2014‐2015ALLOCATIONTABLE(excludes100%C.E.P.schools/AlsoIncludedsC.E.P.differentialpercentages)

DISTRICTNAME SCHOOLNAMESTARSTOTALFRLPRATE

SOURCE: Public Education Department, Student Nutrition Bureau

ATTACHMENT

70 LASVEGASCITY SIERRAVISTAELEMENTARY 100.00% $893.48

71 LOVING LOVINGELEMENTARY 100.00% $5,639.70

72 MAGDALENA MAGDALENAELEMENTARY 100.00% $4,251.00

73 MAXWELL MAXWELLELEMENTARY 100.00% $3,496.50

74 MORA HOLMANELEMENTARY 100.00% $162.01

75 MORA MORAELEMENTARY 100.00% $658.89

76 MOUNTAINAIR MOUNTAINAIRELEMENTARY 100.00% $92.90

77 PUEBLOPINTADOSCHOOL‐BIE‐ BIE‐PUEBLOPINTADOELEMENTARY 100.00% $134.10

78 QUESTA ALTAVISTAELEMENTARY 100.00% $7,873.20

79 QUESTA RIOCOSTILLASWLEARNINGACADEMY 100.00% $1,040.10

80 RIORANCHOPUBLICSCHOOLS MOUNTAINVIEWELEMENTARY 100.00% $2,081.70

81 ROSWELL EGRANDPLAINSELEMENTARY 100.00% $949.04

82 ROSWELL ELCAPITANELEMENTARY 100.00% $2,372.93

83 ROSWELL MISSOURIAVEELEMENTARY 100.00% $508.70

84 ROSWELL MONTERREYELEMENTARY 100.00% $2,557.87

85 ROSWELL NANCYLOPEZELEMENTARY 100.00% $196.87

86 ROSWELL PECOSELEMENTARY 100.00% $760.51

87 ROSWELL SUNSETELEMENTARY 100.00% $1,221.29

88 ROSWELL VALLEYVIEWELEMENTARY 100.00% $3,224.19

89 ROSWELL WASHINGTONAVEELEMENTARY 100.00% $1,359.46

90 SANTAFE AGUAFRIAELEMENTARY 100.00% $20,229.15

91 SANTAFE CESARCHAVEZELEMENTARY 100.00% $683.89

92 SANTAFE R.M.SWEENEYELEMENTARY 100.00% $386.30

93 SANTAFE RAMIREZTHOMASELEMENTARY 100.00% $16,139.25

94 SANTAFE SALAZARELEMENTARY 100.00% $402.83

95 SANTAROSA SANTAROSAELEMENTARY 100.00% $10,836.00

96 SPRINGER FORRESTERELEMENTARY 100.00% $2,806.05

97 SPRINGER WILFERTHELEMENTARY 100.00% $2,972.55

98 TUCUMCARI TUCUMCARIELEMENTARY 100.00% $18,141.30

99 TULAROSA TULAROSAELEMENTARY 100.00% $18,928.65

100 TULAROSA TULAROSAINTER 100.00% $22,969.35

101 BELEN GILSANCHEZELEMENTARY 99.00% $12,413.25

102 BERNALILLO SANTODOMINGOELEMENTARY 99.00% $5,081.40

103 LASCRUCES CESARCHAVEZELEMENTARY 99.00% $698.21

104 LASCRUCES VALLEYVIEWELEMENTARY 99.00% $444.77

105 WESTLASVEGAS LUISE.ARMIJOELEMENTARY 99.00% $9,853.50

106 WESTLASVEGAS VALLEYELEMENTARY 99.00% $6,629.70

107 CRYSTALBOARDINGSCHOOL‐BIE‐ BIA‐CRYSTALBOARDINGSCHOOL 98.53% $845.55

108 CARRIZOZO CARRIZOZOELEMENTARY 98.00% $1,544.55

109 BREADSPRINGSDAYSCHOOL‐BIE BIE‐BREADSPRINGSDAYSCHOOL 97.47% $1,338.15

110 SANFELIPEPUEBLOELEMENTARYSCHOOL‐BIE‐ SANFELIPEPUEBLOELEMENTARYSCHOOL‐BIE‐ 97.22% $4,504.80

111 TOHAALICOMMUNITYSCHOOOL‐BIE‐ BIE‐TOHAALICOMMUNITYSCHOOL 97.22% $3,620.25

112 ESPANOLA LOSNINOSELEMENTARY 97.00% $11,206.20

113 ESPANOLA SANJUANELEMENTARY 97.00% $10,529.70

114 LASCRUCES MACARTHURELEMENTARY 97.00% $1,388.51

115 OJOENCINODAYSCHOOL‐BIE‐ BIE‐OJOENCINODAYSCHOOL 96.92% $1,933.20

116 TO'HAJIILEECOMMUNITYSCHOOL‐GRANTBIE‐ TO'HAJIILEEELEMENTARY 96.61% $1,362.60

117 JEMEZDAYSCHOOL‐BIE‐ BIE‐JEMEZDAYSCHOOL 96.55% $4,373.55

118 BORREGOPASSSCHOOL‐BIE BIE‐BORREGOSCHOOLPASS 95.92% $1,863.90

119 NA'NEELZHIINJIOLTA‐GRANTBIE‐ BIE‐NA'NEELZHIINJI'OLTA 95.21% $2,215.35

120 CENTRALCONS. GRACEB.WILSONELEMENTARY 95.00% $2,485.30

121 ESPANOLA ABIQUIUELEMENTARY 95.00% $5,175.60

122 CHICHILTAH/JONESRANCHCOMMUNITYSCHOOL‐BIE BIE‐CHICHILTAH‐JONESRANCHCOMMUNITYSCHOOL 94.62% $1,950.00

123 NUESTROSVALORESCHARTERSCHOOL‐CHARTER‐ NUESTROSVALORESCHARTERSCHOOL‐PROVII 94.57% $2,186.25

124 SANOSTEEDAYSCHOOL‐BIE BIE‐SANOSTEEDAYSCHOOL 94.34% $1,531.80

125 GRANTS CUBEROELEMENTARY 94.00% $490.38

126 JEMEZVALLEY JEMEZVALLEYELEMENTARY 94.00% $2,992.05

127 SANDIEGORIVERSIDESCHOOL‐CHARTER SANDIEGORIVERSIDECHARTERSCHOOL 93.50% $2,252.40

128 BERNALILLO COCHITIELEMENTARY 93.00% $18,464.25

129 ESPANOLA CARINOSDELOSNINOS 93.00% $3,926.70

130 WESTLASVEGAS TONYSERNAJR.ELEMENTARY 93.00% $6,660.75

131 TSIYADAYSCHOOL‐BIE‐ BIE‐T'SIYAELEMENTARYSCHOOL 92.86% $1,920.90

132 JEMEZVALLEY SANDIEGORIVERSIDE 92.00% $2,252.40

133 TSE'II'AHI'COMMUNITYSCHOOL‐BIE‐ BIE‐TSE'II'AHICOMMUNITYSCHOOL 91.12% $2,925.90

134 ALAMOGORDO SACRAMENTOELEMENTARY 91.00% $11,047.20

135 HOBBS EDISONELEMENTARY 91.00% $3,560.10

136 LASCRUCES CENTRALELEMENTARY 91.00% $575.92

137 QUEMADO QUEMADOELEMENTARY 91.00% $1,144.95

138 BACA/DLO'AYAZHICOMMUNITYSCHOOL‐BIE‐ BIE‐BACA/DLO'AYAZHICOMMUNITYSCHOOL 90.86% $6,509.70

139 TAOSDAYSCHOOL‐BIE‐ BIE‐TAOSDAYSCHOOL 90.63% $5,550.60

140 DZILTH‐NA‐O‐DITH‐HLECOMMUNITYGRANTSCHOOL‐GRA BIE‐Dzilth‐Na‐O‐Dith‐HleCommunityGrant 90.40% $3,135.60

141 REDROCKDAYSCHOOL‐BIE‐ BIE‐REDROCKDAYSCHOOL 90.11% $9,686.85

142 LASCRUCES MESILLAPARKELEMENTARY 90.00% $475.99

143 WESTLASVEGAS UNIONELEMENTARY 90.00% $4,363.50

144 MESAVISTA OJOCALIENTEELEMENTARY 89.00% $2,228.40

SOURCE: Public Education Department, Student Nutrition Bureau2

145 LAKEVALLEYNAVAJOSCHOOL‐BIE BIE‐LAKEVALLEYNAVAJOELEMENTARY 88.74% $1,235.10

146 CENTRALCONS. KIRTLANDELEMENTARY 88.00% $4,221.56

147 CENTRALCONS. MESAELEMENTARY 88.00% $2,097.71

148 GRANTS SEBOYETAELEMENTARY 88.00% $193.25

149 HOBBS SOUTHERNHEIGHTSELEMENTARY 87.00% $6,782.85

150 LASCRUCES ALAMEDAELEMENTARY 87.00% $755.77

151 TAOS ENOSGARCIAELEMENTARY 87.00% $22,180.05

152 VAUGHN VAUGHNELEMENTARY 87.00% $3,738.90

153 WINGATEELEMENTARYSCHOOL‐BIE‐ BIE‐WingateElementarySchool 86.77% $5,638.95

154 ESPANOLA JAMESRODRIGUEZELEMENTARY 86.00% $12,593.40

155 GRANTS MESAVIEWELEMENTARY 86.00% $1,454.94

156 LASVEGASCITY LEGIONPARKELEMENTARY 86.00% $529.65

157 RESERVE RESERVEELEMENTARY 86.00% $1,746.90

158 LASCRUCES HERMOSAHGTSELEMENTARY 85.00% $850.74

159 LASVEGASCITY LVCSEARLYCHILDHOOD 85.00% $4,569.75

160 LORDSBURG SOUTHSIDEELEMENTARY 85.00% $3,495.90

161 SANTAFE FRANCISX.NAVAELEMENTARY 85.00% $282.00

162 WESTLASVEGAS DONCECILIOMTZELEMENTARY 85.00% $19,105.20

163 HOBBS WILLROGERSELEMENTARY 84.00% $9,176.55

164 LASCRUCES DONAANAELEMENTARY 84.00% $17,302.80

165 NENAHNEZADCOMMUNITYSCHOOL‐BIE‐ BIE‐NENAHNEZADCOMMUNITYSCHOOL 83.44% $7,216.35

166 CENTRALCONS. EVAB.STOKELYELEMENTARY 83.00% $2,332.04

167 DEXTER DEXTERELEMENTARY 83.00% $23,909.10

168 GRANTS SANRAFAELELEMENTARY 83.00% $218.38

169 HOBBS B.T.WASHINGTONELEMENTARY 83.00% $6,395.70

170 MORIARTY‐EDGEWOOD MOUNTAINVIEWELEMENTARY 83.00% $6,611.10

171 ISLETAELEMENTARYSCHOOL‐BIE BIE‐ISLETAELEMENTARY 82.53% $3,283.95

172 CARLSBAD HILLCRESTELEMENTARY 82.00% $14,811.00

173 CENTRALCONS. RUTHN.BONDELEMENTARY 82.00% $3,580.04

174 SANTAFE ASPENCOMMUNITYMAGNETSCHOOL 82.00% $21,904.35

175 SANTAFE KEARNYELEMENTARY 82.00% $2,361.00

176 SKYCITYCOMMUNITYSCHOOL‐BIE BIA‐SKYCITYCOMMUNITYELEMENTARY 81.95% $10,362.90

177 MESCALEROAPACHESCHOOL‐GRANTBIE MESCALEROELEMENTARY 81.94% $13,772.70

178 ARTESIA ROSELAWNELEMENTARY 81.00% $10,543.95

179 BECLABITODAYSCHOOL‐BIE BIE‐BECLABITODAYSCHOOL 81.00% $3,167.85

180 CARLSBAD JOESTANLEYSMITHELEMENTARY 81.00% $14,436.45

181 CHAMA TIERRAAMARILLAELEMENTARY 81.00% $7,344.75

182 CLOVIS BARRYELEMENTARY 81.00% $1,511.28

183 GALLUP INDIANHILLSELEMENTARY 81.00% $113.01

184 GRANTS MOUNTTAYLORELEMENTARY 81.00% $2,139.07

185 LOSLUNAS DESERTVIEWELEMENTARY 81.00% $18,853.05

186 SANTAFE TESUQUEELEMENTARY 81.00% $1,167.45

187 ALAMOGORDO OREGONELEMENTARY 80.00% $658.33

188 FARMINGTON APACHEELEMENTARY 80.00% $26,279.25

189 FARMINGTON MCCORMICKELEMENTARY 80.00% $29,098.05

190 FLOYD FLOYDELEMENTARY 80.00% $4,067.55

191 LASCRUCES UNIVERSITYHILLSELEMENTARY 80.00% $629.97

192 LASVEGASCITY PAULD.HENRYELEMENTARY 80.00% $853.05

193 OHKAYOWINGEHCOMMUNITYSCHOOL‐GRANTBIE‐ BIE‐OHKAYOWINGEHCOMM 80.00% $4,271.40

194 RUIDOSO SIERRAVISTAPRIMARY 80.00% $510.10

195 CHOOSHGAICOMMUNITYSCHOOL‐GRANTBIE BIE‐CHOOSHGAISCHOOL 79.26% $12,636.30

196 CENTRALCONS. OJOAMARILLOELEMENTARY 79.00% $2,124.14

197 MORIARTY‐EDGEWOOD MORIARTYELEMENTARY 79.00% $12,445.65

198 PECOS PECOSELEMENTARY 79.00% $17,526.75

199 SILVERCITY SIXTHSTREETELEMENTARY 79.00% $1,012.51

200 BERNALILLOPUBLICSCHOOLS LAESQUELITA 78.00% $3,816.60

201 CARLSBAD CRAFTELEMENTARY 78.00% $14,017.35

202 ESPANOLA CHIMAYOELEMENTARY 78.00% $3,178.95

203 FARMINGTON ANIMASELEMENTARY 78.00% $3,232.95

204 LORDSBURG CENTRALELEMENTARY 78.00% $4,525.05

205 SOCORRO ZIMMERLYELEMENTARY 78.00% $15,023.40

206 TAOS ARROYODELNORTEELEMENTARY 78.00% $8,251.20

207 TAOS RANCHOSDETAOSELEMENTARY 78.00% $26,547.00

208 ALBUQUERQUE DOUGLASMACARTHURELEMENTARY 77.00% $1,239.15

209 BLOOMFIELD BLOOMFIELDEARLYCHILDHOODCENTER 77.00% $1,984.50

210 CHAMA CHAMAELEMENTARY 77.00% $6,163.05

211 GALLUP ROOSEVELTELEMENTARY 77.00% $56.93

212 HOBBS JEFFERSONELEMENTARY 77.00% $11,622.45

213 RATON COLUMBIANELEMENTARY 77.00% $2,346.32

214 SOCORRO PARKVIEWELEMENTARY 77.00% $39,421.50

215 K'AWAIKALAGUNASCHOOLS‐GRANTBIE‐ LagunaElementarySchool 76.35% $11,134.95

216 ALBUQUERQUE LEWWALLACEELEMENTARY 76.00% $2,833.50

217 CENTRALCONS. NASCHITTIELEMENTARY 76.00% $328.19

218 CENTRALCONS. NEWCOMBELEMENTARY 76.00% $978.91

219 CLAYTON ALVISELEMENTARY 76.00% $2,358.15

SOURCE: Public Education Department, Student Nutrition Bureau3

220 LASCRUCES COLUMBIAELEMENTARY 76.00% $24,077.10

221 PORTALES BROWNEARLYCHILDHOODCENTER 76.00% $17,681.10

222 RUIDOSO WHITEMOUNTAINELEMENTARY 76.00% $762.80

223 BLOOMFIELD CENTRALPRIMARY 75.00% $32,682.30

224 ELCAMINOREALACADEMY‐CHARTER ELCAMINOREALACADEMYELEMENTARY 75.00% $6,819.15

225 LASVEGASCITY MIKESENAELEMENTARY 75.00% $808.91

226 PORTALES VALENCIAELEMENTARY 75.00% $31,143.00

227 RATON LONGFELLOWELEMENTARY 75.00% $2,308.71

228 SANILDEFONSODAYSCHOOL‐BIE‐ 75.00% $2,396.55

229 BLOOMFIELD NAABAANIELEMENTARY 74.00% $4,281.15

230 CLAYTON KISERELEMENTARY 74.00% $563.55

231 LASCRUCES TOMBAUGHELEMENTARY 74.00% $114.11

232 PORTALES JAMESELEMENTARY 74.00% $34,412.70

233 ANIMAS ANIMASELEMENTARY 73.00% $3,597.75

234 CARLSBAD PATEELEMENTARY 73.00% $16,657.20

235 CARLSBAD PUCKETTELEMENTARY 73.00% $14,507.55

236 FARMINGTON BLUFFVIEWELEMENTARY 73.00% $29,195.25

237 RIORANCHO PUESTADELSOLELEMENTARY 73.00% $50,138.25

238 SOCORRO MIDWAYELEMENTARY 73.00% $5,474.40

239 ARTESIA CENTRALELEMENTARY 72.00% $12,145.95

240 CAPITAN CAPITANELEMENTARY 72.00% $12,154.80

241 RATON KEARNEYELEMENTARY 72.00% $3,024.60

242 RUIDOSO NOBHILLEARLYCHILDHOODCENTER 72.00% $273.64

243 SANTAFE PINONELEMENTARY 72.00% $3,504.00

244 ALBUQUERQUE ALVARADOELEMENTARY 71.00% $1,079.10

245 SANTACLARADAYSCHOOL‐BIE‐ BIE‐SANTACLARADAYSCHOOL 70.07% $5,730.00

246 CLOVIS SANDIAELEMENTARY 70.00% $445.95

247 ELIDA ELIDAELEMENTARY 70.00% $4,981.50

248 POJOAQUE PABLOROYBALELEMENTARY 70.00% $30,030.45

249 POJOAQUE POJOAQUEINTERMEDIATE 70.00% $12,919.50

250 TEXICO TEXICOELEMENTARY 70.00% $2,703.15

251 ALBUQUERQUE SOMBRADELMONTEELEMENTARY 69.00% $2,283.75

252 BELEN JARAMILLOELEMENTARY 69.00% $675.60

253 FARMINGTON ESPERANZAELEMENTARY 69.00% $47,640.90

254 GRANTS MILANELEMENTARY 69.00% $4,195.18

255 HOBBS TAYLORELEMENTARY 69.00% $13,593.90

256 RIORANCHO COLINASDELNORTEELEMENTARY 69.00% $43,486.80

257 SANTAFE AMYBIEHLCOMMUNITYSCHOOL 69.00% $3,570.15

258 SANTAFE E.J.MARTINEZELEMENTARY 69.00% $2,504.10

259 ALBUQUERQUE ACOMAELEMENTARY 68.00% $1,822.50

260 ALBUQUERQUE COLLETPARKELEMENTARY 68.00% $2,852.85

261 CENTRALCONS. NIZHONIELEMENTARY 68.00% $1,475.20

262 ALAMOGORDO NORTHELEMENTARY 67.00% $2,379.96

263 ALBUQUERQUE BELLEHAVENELEMENTARY 67.00% $2,428.35

264 AZTEC LYDIARIPPEYELEMENTARY 67.00% $5,573.25

265 BELEN LAMERCEDELEMENTARY 67.00% $42,148.65

266 BLOOMFIELD BLANCOELEMENTARY 67.00% $3,819.15

267 CARLSBAD ECECENTER 67.00% $51,173.70

268 ESPANOLA DIXONELEMENTARY 67.00% $3,560.25

269 ESPANOLA TONYQUINTANAELEMENTARY 67.00% $7,249.95

270 HORIZONACADEMYWEST HORIZONACADEMYWEST 67.00% $28,264.65

271 LASCRUCES MONTEVISTAELEMENTARY 67.00% $9,835.35

272 LOVINGTON JEFFERSONELEMENTARY 67.00% $20,966.40

273 LOVINGTON YARBROELEMENTARY 67.00% $35,609.10

274 PORTALES LINDSEY‐STEINERELEMENTARY 67.00% $14,465.63

$1,919,300.00

SOURCE: Public Education Department, Student Nutrition Bureau4