The Plainview-Old Bethpage school district is seeking voter approval of nearly $114 million in borrowing, aimed largely at expanding schools and relieving overcrowding as student enrollment has ...

Voters in the Plainview-Old Bethpage school district Tuesday rejected a bond-borrowing package totaling nearly $114 million that would have raised property taxes by an estimated $549 per year for ...

The state still is paying off several old school bonds, one dating back 50 years. “Start with the fact that Californians already are overtaxed. Sacramento is awash in tax revenue.

Plainview-Old Bethpage residents will have a chance Tuesday to vote on a $114 million school bond that, if approved, would increase their school tax bills by an average of $549 a year.

Among other things, the bond would fund the construction of a seventh elementary school somewhere north of US-10 and the construction of a new middle school adjacent to 75-year-old Northeast ...

Staunton School District voters will decide on a $26.1 million bond for upgrading a 100-year-old school building in the 2024 election. Alton Telegraph Logo Hearst Newspapers Logo Skip to main content ...

The district hasn't passed a bond since 2018 or built a new school since 2010. ... When Whitehair moved to Sterling Ranch in 2018, she dreamed of her 1- and 2-year-old walking to school one day.

While I have always voted for school bonds, and always complained loudly about the posh facilities pro sports teams use while teachers sweat in packed classrooms, I’m voting “no” this November.

Padilla said the last time the district asked for a school bond was in 2015, and this time around, it is only going to impact taxpayers by $0.23.

Old School Square in Delray Beach, Florida, a historic complex ... The hard sell was made a bit easier when voters agreed in 1989 to a $21.5 million bond referendum that promised ...

“Our middle school is our old high school and was built many years ago,” she said. “It is 123,000 square feet, and our primary is another 56,000 square feet.

The state still is paying off several old school bonds, one dating back 50 years. “Start with the fact that Californians already are overtaxed. Sacramento is awash in tax revenue.