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OKLAHOMA CITY – As students in Oklahoma City are heading back to class, they are starting the new school year off with a new superintendent.

Earlier this year, former Oklahoma City Superintendent Rob Neu announced that he would be leaving the school district.

As a result, board members named Aurora Lora as the interim superintendent while they searched for a permanent replacement.

Lora came into the district two years ago, serving under Neu.

She originally applied for the position two years ago, but was told that she needed more experience.

Following Neu’s departure, Oklahoma City Public Board of Education officially named Lora as the new superintendent.

On Thursday, the district released the details of her contract.

Lora is under contract with the district until June 30, 2019 and is set to make $220,000 each year.

The contract states that Lora will receive the standard paid time off given to other central office administrators.

Her contract is in stark contrast to Neu’s previous contract with the district.

Neu received a $240,000 annual salary, along with 12 sick days, 35 vacation days, 10 holidays and three personal business leave days.

Under the terms of his contract, Neu also had a fully paid contribution to the OK Teacher Retirement System and an additional $25,000 annual contribution to a 403(b) retirement plan.

He also received $10,000 annually for a car and got up to $30,000 for a relocation expense.