Bond elections

Proceeds from the sale of the $406 million of general obligation bonds will fund infrastructure projects including roads, parks and recreational facilities.

Almost $25 million of bond funds provided for school technology and security enhancements to state school districts this year from the 2014 Act.

Laura Rabinow of the Rockefeller Institute of Government talks with Chip Barnett about New York State’s $4.2 billion environmental bond referendum. Find out how the Clean Water, Clean Air and Green Jobs Environmental Bond Act of 2022 got on November's ballot and what it will actually do. (20 minutes)

San Antonio and Fort Worth voters approved bonds, while a few school districts stumbled, particularly with projects unrelated to academics.

Texas ballots are bursting with $18.5 billion of bonds Saturday as cities and school districts ask voters to approve 207 bond measures.

Despite speakers' objections over the cost of the project or the need for more restorative justice measures instead of incarceration, all three commissioners voted in favor of the referendum.

Forty-one of the state's 115 school districts are floating bond measures or seeking tax levy increases.

Supporters of a ballot measure for projects to increase California’s water supply put out a call for donations to help get the measure on the 2022 ballot.

Turnout was less than 14% during Saturday's voting where only one constitutional amendment out of four was approved.

The biggest bond measure in the nation Tuesday appears to have passed narrowly, but Texas voters took a negative view of several big bond proposals.

Voters in Virginia also decided the fate of several large bond referendums while Atlanta voters will see a mayoral runoff at the end of the month.

Most bond issues appear to be approved, but many were rejected.

Texas voters are considering an array of local bond measures to fund projects for schools, cities and counties.

Not only do government entities have new federal funds destined to reach them soon, but citizens also are supporting bond elections in record numbers.

The $8.5 billion on the ballots included $6.5 billion for schools, $1.6 billion for cities, $319 million for counties and $139 million for community colleges.

A year after the traditional May bond elections were canceled because of the coronavirus pandemic, Texans will consider bonds for local issuers, mostly schools.

State court rulings have successfully challenged the need for more than a simple majority on voter-driven tax measures, most recently in San Francisco.

The governor pointed out the advantages of the current low interest-rate market environment and the state’s low debt levels.

Lt. Gov. Dan McKee succeeds her on a day state voters approved seven bond measures totaling $400 million.

Seven measures totaling $400 million will go before voters in a state whose gubernatorial transition is on hold.