Governor John Kasich rolled out his much-anticipated proposed budget and education plan set to begin on July 1 at the start of the new fiscal year.

The plan calls for increases in funding to some districts in Ohio while no district will reportedly see any cuts as a result of the new plan. The idea is to raise the valuation of each student in the state to $250,000 each.

Here's how the new funding plan breaks down for each area county:

MARION COUNTY:

District – FY 2014 – Change – Pct – FY 2015 – Change – Pct

Elgin – $5,424,329 – None – 0% – $5,424,329 – 0%

Marion City – $33,274,570 – $2,087,013 – 7% – $34,879,206 – $1,604,636 – 5%

Pleasant – $3,430,212 – None – 0% – $3,430,212 – 0%

Ridgedale – $2,877,739 – None – 0% – $2,877,739 – 0%

River Valley – $4,846,267 – $430,661 – 10% – $4,851,483 – $5,216 – 0%

CRAWFORD COUNTY:

District – FY 2014 – Change – Pct – FY 2015 – Change – Pct

Buckeye Central - $3,681,279 - None - 0% - $3,681,279 - 0%

Bucyrus - $8,349,389 - $357,636 - 4% - $8,758,564 - $409,178 - 5%

Colonel Crawford - $2,421,998 - $428,956 - 22% - $2,482,968 - $60,970 - 3%

Crestline - $3,590,733 - $280,380 - 8% - $3,741,886 - $151,153 - 4%

Galion - $10,063,125 - $1,109,065 - 12% - 10,524,183 - $461,058 - 5%

Wynford - $4,329,725 - None - 0% - $4,329,725 - 0%

No schools in Morrow or Wyandot Counties will see an increase in funding in this initial plan.

This proposed plan still has to pass through legislation to become official.