Bond elections

Californians will weigh $13 billion in state water bond measures this year, split between two elections.

It's another "no" from Battle Ground Public Schools voters as the district, for the third time since 2016, failed Tuesday to pick up enough votes to approve a school facilities bond.

For the second time in 18 months, voters have denied the Beaufort County School District millions of dollars to fund school construction projects.

A recount of ballots cast earlier this month on the Fort Madison School District's $30 million general obligation bond referendum yielded no change in support.

Local districts and governments are requesting a bit more than half of the record $11.7 billion sought last November.

A proposed $425 million San Francisco bond measure to kick-start vital repairs to the city's fragile Embarcadero seawall cleared an important hurdle Monday, pushing it closer to a spot on the November ballot.

Enhanced security at schools has received heightened attention in the aftermath of the Parkland, Florida, school massacre.

Monticello school district residents rejected a $110 million plan to overhaul the district's schools in a referendum on Thursday.

After being reintroduced, Ardmore City Schools' $44 million bond election passed with 70 percent of the vote.

School of the Osage succeeded in getting voter approval for $23 million bond issue that district officials say will impact every grade level and develop a cutting edge preschool program.

The project requires the passage of a $120 million bond proposal that will be decided by voters April 24.

Voters in Wisconsin also rejected a measure to abolish the state treasurer's office.

Aging and outdated facilities, and the accompanying drain on finances, has been a recurring topic of discussion in the chambers of the Pueblo City Schools (D60) board of education.

Voters are being asked to abolish the Wisconsin treasurer's office.

Wake County school board member Don Agee says he will not support the next school bond referendum.

With flooding from Hurricane Harvey still fresh in voters' minds, officials in Texas' largest county see an urgent need for a flood-control proposal.

The Alamance County Board of Commissioners unanimously adopted a resolution setting 7.88 cents as the maximum tax increase to cover the cost of school and community college bonds, though time will tell what it really is.

$44 million bond issue now includes Jefferson Gymatorium addition

School of the Osage School District voters will be asked in less than two weeks to approve a $23 million bond issue that will impact every grade level with an eye to the future.

Voters in the West Ada School District approved a $95 million bond and approved a renewal of a $14 million levy on Election Day.