Community Unit School District 200 (DuPage County, Illinois)

Community Unit School District 200 (CUSD 200) based in Wheaton, Illinois is a public school district mainly serving the communities of Wheaton and Warrenville. CUSD 200 also services fringe areas of Carol Stream, Winfield, and West Chicago. For the 2005-06 school year, there were a total of 14,173 students enrolled in twenty schools ranging from preschool through 12th grade. The district spends about $11,795 per pupil.[2]

CUSD 200
Address
130 West Park Avenue
, Illinois, 60189
United States
Coordinates41°51′27″N 88°06′27″W
District information
GradesPK–12
SuperintendentJeffrey Schuler
Schools20
BudgetUS$170 million
NCES District ID1742180[1]
Students and staff
Students13,245
Teachers858
Student–teacher ratio15.22
Other information
Websitewww.cusd200.org

Schools

High Schools

There are 4,662 students enrolled in two high schools.

Wheaton NorthWheaton Warrenville South

Middle Schools

There are 3,250 students enrolled in four middle schools.

Edison Middle SchoolHubble Middle School
Franklin Middle SchoolMonroe Middle School

Elementary Schools

There are 6,164 students enrolled in thirteen elementary schools including one preschool.

Bower ElementaryEmerson ElementaryHawthorne Elementary
Johnson ElementaryLincoln ElementaryLongfellow Elementary
Lowell ElementaryMadison ElementaryPleasant Hill Elementary
Sandburg ElementaryWashington ElementaryWhittier Elementary
Wiesbrook ElementaryJefferson Early Childhood Center

In May 2009, the Illinois Supreme Court issued a decision in Stern v. Wheaton-Warrenville Community Unit School District 200. The case revolved around a 2006 request, through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), for a copy of the superintendent's contract. The district repeatedly denied this request, citing that the request would violate the superintendent's right to privacy.

The initial ruling in the circuit court was to agree with the school district. The appellate court found that the contract was not exempt from disclosure, but that there was a constitutional issue in the original complaint that was not being addressed. The Supreme Court agreed that the contract was not exempt from an FOIA request, provided that care was taken not to release any information (such as a Social Security Number or bank account information). The decision was unanimous.[3]

References

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