Bond elections

California school districts will bring 100 bond measures to voters in November, according to one advocacy group, up from 21 in June and 60 in November 2020.

In both Michigan and Wisconsin, school districts are seeking about $2 billion of either bonding capacity or revenue raising authority.

Several Texas school districts, including Austin's, have put bond issues on the Nov. 8 ballot with some of the proceeds earmarked to fund security measures.

The shift towards flexible and remote work as a result of COVID-19 has already begun to reshape cities, moving concentration away from the centralized business districts.

Expected voter turnout for the midterm election will likely compel other cities to join Ontario, California, in placing tax and bond measures on November's ballot.

A study commissioned by Orem, Utah, found that creating a school district within the city's boundaries is feasible.

Three school bond and local tax measures garnered a victory when the final results were tallied weeks after the election as mail-in votes slowed the count.

The bond proposition passed with more than 59% of the vote, according to unofficial election results.

Austin Independent School District may put as much as $1.5 billion of bonds on the Nov. 8 ballot with some of the proceeds earmarked for building security.

Phoenix may end a GO bond drought with a plan to ask voters next year to approve $500 million of debt to fund projects in the growing city.