Meriden's nine-member board of education shapes local educational policy and sets goals and objectives for the city's 12 public schools and nearly 9,000 students. Board members are elected by the citizens of Meriden and serve four-year terms.
Superintendent Mark Benigni runs the school system according to the rules and regulations set forth by the board. The board of education also oversees adult and continuing education as well as special programs such as the Young Mothers Program, the Venture Therapeutic Day School and Another School – an alternative high school program.
Easton-Redding-Region 9 Boards of Education office oversees Samuel Staples Elementary School (Easton), Helen Keller Middle School (Easton), Redding Elementary School, John Read Middle School (Redding), Joel Barlow High School (Easton and Redding) and the Western Connecticut Academy for International Studies Elementary Magnet School.
Working from this office are the superintendent of schools, the assistant superintendent of schools, the director of finance and operations, the business manager, the accountant, the human resources coordinator, the accounts payable clerk, the payroll clerk, two administrative assistants and the receptionist.
The board shares its entrance with Easton Country Day School.
The Stratford public schools Board of Education offices are located at 1000 East Broadway, the original Center School building. Among the offices contained in the Board of Education building are the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Assistant Superintendent, Interim Chief Operating Officer, the Director of Pupil Personnel Services, Curriculum Coordinators, Personnel, Director of Technology, MIS and Food Services.
The Board of Education is the body responsible for voting on the policies that govern the schools in the town's district. It consists of six members who are elected to serve four-year terms. The office is attached to the Wilton High School. The Board welcomes all letters and emails but cautions senders that all written communications belong to public record.
The Education Department is the central administrative office for the New Canaan Public Schools, which include the three elementary schools, middle school and high school. It houses the office of the Superintendent of Schools as well as the district's offices for human resources, curriculum development and assessment, finance and operations, food service, gifted education, special education, student transportation, and information and communication technology.
The ten-member board is elected by the town during the municipal elections. Each is a resident of the town of Orange. The board works with the Orange Superintendent of Schools and public school principals in making decisions that helped earn the Orange school system the reputation of being one of the best, most desirable in the state.
The Board of Education is an elected body that serves to maintain and improve the town's public school system. The bipartisan board is made up of eight members, each serving a four year term.
Each November, the board elects three members to serve as chairman, vice chairman and secretary. The board meets weekly during the school year and on special occasions during the summer months.