Search our database to see which state policies hurt your school district

Hundreds of teachers, students and community members gathered Feb. 10 for the "Save MCS" rally at McGalliard Road and Wheeling Avenue.

Over the course of a decade, Indiana made massive changes to the way school districts are funded.

To identify school districts hit the hardest by these changes, IndyStar focused on five different red flags: declining enrollment, failed referendums seeking voter permission to raise taxes, losses in transportation funding from property tax caps, higher than average poverty and less funding from the new state formula.

More:Two Indiana school systems went broke. Others are in danger.

Those districts that had at least four red flags were identified as suffering the most financially from the changes. In addition to schools in Gary and Muncie that have already entered state takeover, districts in Anderson, Crawford County, East Chicago, Elwood, Michigan City, Randolph Eastern, and Scott County District 1 are among those being impacted the most. 

See how your district fared in the interactive database below. 

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See how your district fared in the interactive database below. X’s mean that the school district was impacted by the that factor