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DPS, teachers union clash as school district says it can’t fully fund next year’s raises

District says full 8.34% raises aren’t triggered, but teachers still will get 5.2% pay increase

Members and supporters of the Denver Classroom Teachers Association gather in front of Denver Public Schools headquarters demanding that DPS honors its three-year financial and COLA agreement on May 13, 2024, in Denver. (Photo By Kathryn Scott/Special to The Denver Post)
Members and supporters of the Denver Classroom Teachers Association gather in front of Denver Public Schools headquarters demanding that DPS honors its three-year financial and COLA agreement on May 13, 2024, in Denver. (Photo By Kathryn Scott/Special to The Denver Post)
DENVER, CO - OCTOBER 03: Denver Post reporter Jessica Seaman. (Photo By Patrick Traylor/The Denver Post)
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Colorado is now set to funnel more money into K-12 schools, but DPS officials say that won’t be enough to fully fund teacher raises for the upcoming school year.
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