More than a hundred school districts put bond propositions and permanent tax rate increases on the November 4 ballot.
More than a hundred school districts put bond propositions and permanent tax rate increases on the November 4 ballot.
Proposition Q would raise city property tax bills 20 percent.
With interest, the school bond would cost local property taxpayers $1.1 billion—double what voters will see on the November ballot.
School trustees unanimously voted to place the excess tax rate increase on the November ballot.
To comply with President Donald Trump’s executive order, the commissioners voted to use ballot-on-demand printers for this year’s general election.
Runoffs were held Saturday in races where no candidate received a majority of votes in the May 3 local elections.
District chief counsel Jeremy Binkley stated the board would either appoint a replacement or call a special election.
Tracy Shannon says that her opponent was ineligible to run due to residency requirements.
Another anti-casino candidate is headed to a June runoff.
With interest the bonds would cost property taxpayers $258 million. Can they be repaid with “zero tax rate increase?”