0
From the fist link you posted,
In 20 states, the report notes, the highest-poverty districts received at least 5 percent more in state and local funds than the lowest-poverty districts. And in six states, the highest-poverty districts received at least 15 percent more funding per student than the lowest-poverty districts, including Georgia, Minnesota, New Jersey, Ohio, South Dakota and Utah.
Look go to any large city, it can be Memphis, Charlotte, Houston etc. See what those city school districts spend per student. Then go to a nearby suburb and do the same thing. Almost always the suburb spends less per student.
Bookmarks