THE amount of cash each school will receive in funding for 2020/21 has been revealed for the first time.

The government says schools which have been historically underfunded will get the biggest increases from the extra cash from the new National Funding Formula.

To see how much your child's school is set to get, search the table below. 

The list below includes both primary and secondary schools.  

A three-year plan to increase school spending by £7.1 billion by 2022/23 was announced by Prime Minister Boris Johnson in August.

The move came after years of lobbying by heads and teachers for more cash.

And now the Government has published information on how the first year of investment (2020/21) – totalling £2.6 billion nationwide – will be allocated to schools.

Cash is allocated using the National Funding Formula, which takes into account factors such as size of school and demographics, as well as historic funding levels to ensure that schools get a minimum amount of money per pupil.

The Government has said that next year (2020/21) secondary schools will receive a minimum of £5,000 per pupil and in 2021/22 primaries will get a minimum of £4,000 per pupil.

Education Secretary Gavin Williamson said: “I recognise the pressures schools have faced and want them and parents to be safe in the knowledge that all children can get the top-quality education they deserve in classrooms across the country.

“Our continuing investment in education, coupled with a bold reform agenda and the work of Ofsted, will supercharge the ongoing rise in school standards.”

But school leaders said there are concerns about schools which are only getting an inflationary increase, arguing that costs are rising above the rate of inflation.

Geoff Barton, general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders (ASCL), said: “Boris Johnson said we should not accept the idea that there can be ‘winners and losers’ when it comes to our children’s futures when he announced that there would be extra money for schools.

“But we can see clearly from the detailed allocations that there are winners and losers.”

Search using the search box or scroll through the pages to see the alphabetical list. 

About 60 Oxfordshire schools are shown as having a percentage decrease compared to baseline funding, despite a rise in per-pupil funding, all due to falling numbers on roll.

Some rural schools in Oxfordshire are predicted a percentage decrease of 16 per cent due to a decline in pupil population.

However, at least two schools contacted for comment by the Oxford Mail said the Department for Education had tabled the wrong pupil numbers in the official spreadsheet.