Pennsylvania School Board's $700K Superintendent Exit Package Sparks Controversy

Newly elected Democrats plan to challenge the payout, amidst ongoing legal disputes and allegations of election fraud.

Outgoing Pennsylvania school board awards $700,000 exit package to superintendent Abram Lucabaugh, who supported their conservative agenda.
Newly elected Democratic majority, who ousted the conservative Moms For Liberty slate, plan to challenge the payout, calling it unusual and potentially illegal.
The district has spent $1.5 million on legal and public relations fees amid lawsuits, discrimination complaints and investigations in the past two years.
Lucabaugh's severance package includes more than $300,000 for unused sick, vacation, administrative and personal time, $50,000 for signing the deal, and family health insurance through June.
Several voters in the town of Chalfont have filed a court petition challenging the school board election tallies, alleging unspecified 'fraud or error.'