Bond elections

The Alexandria Community Schools Board of Trustees on Monday voted to move forward with a May 8 bond referendum by unanimously approving three resolutions.

Forty hours of analysis, 18 committee members, 16 months of 14 meetings and 13 separate studies were boiled down into a 90-minute presentation on current Walla Walla school building needs Tuesday night.

Davidson County Board of Commissioners voted last week to assemble a package of survey questions regarding a possible bond referendum.

A new school for third- through fifth-graders would be built if Perkins-Tryon Public Schools voters approve two bonds totaling $16.5 million next February.

Officials with Alexandria Community Schools during a preliminary determination hearing on Monday announced hopes taxpayers will approve a $19.3 million facilities bond payable over 19 years.

It took just one day for the North Huron Board of Education to go back to the voters.

The California Chamber of Commerce supports a developing $8.9 billion bond proposal as well as a $4 billion measure that is already on the June ballot.

Voters in the Hatton School District resoundingly approved a bond referendum to build a $6.3 million addition to the school in a special election Tuesday.

The Clarkston School District won't ask voters to reconsider its recently failed construction bond in February.

Pullman City Council voted unanimously Tuesday to rerun two bonds from the Nov. 7 ballot in a special election in February.

As Evergreen Public Schools ramps up to ask voters for hundreds of millions of dollars for school construction dollars, a district-commissioned survey shows its voters overwhelmingly support the effort.

Two bond measures from Pullman's Nov. 7 ballot narrowly passed validation Tuesday following a final count and certification of the results.

City officials are trying to determine if Pullman's two bond proposals on the November ballot have passed or failed.

Las Cruces Public Schools officials have OK'd a measure calling for a $50 million bond election in February 2018.

The board approved a resolution and proclamation of a school bond election in 2018, which will ask voters to approve general obligation bonds up to $10 million.

Pasco School District officials will have to wait on the edge of their seats a little longer to learn the fate of a $99.5 million bond.

If the debate leading up to a Wessington Springs School District bond election is any indication, residents can expect a close race when polls close Nov. 28.

The county’s largest school district will ask voters to approve a $695 million school bond issue next year.

Two Pullman bond elections were declared valid Tuesday by just 68 votes, according to county elections officials.

With overwhelming voter approval, the community of Sibley can now move closer to completing an outdoor aquatic center project.