Overview

• The seven-member Board of Education voted 7-0 to keep Carvalho at the helm of the nation’s second-largest school district.
• The contract’s details are still being negotiated, with a formal approval vote scheduled for Oct. 14, and Carvalho says he will not seek a raise or added benefits.
• Media reports cite a proposed $440,000 annual salary with a $50,000 retirement contribution, though the package is not yet finalized.
• District leaders credit his tenure with record Smarter Balanced results, broader access to AP and dual-enrollment courses, and national recognition for magnet programs.
• Officials also highlight upgraded credit ratings and voter approval of a $9 billion school modernization bond achieved under his leadership.