Referendum Tracker

The official scope is documented, but the captured public record does not yet show completion, deletion, or substitution of each promised project.

Captured BOE records include the April 16, 2026 authorization for $50,352,000 in School Bonds, Series 2026, for voter-approved capital improvements.

The FAQ said no vendors were selected before passage and that projects would be bid or bought through approved purchasing vehicles. Captured records show Solutions Architecture references, but not a full referendum vendor ledger.

11 BOE bill-list batch(es) are imported. They still need referendum-specific coding before diversion can be evaluated.

The FAQ promised progress communication on the referendum webpage. The tracker has not yet found a public project dashboard with budget-to-actual, contracts, change orders, and completion status.

The captured record does not currently prove diversion. It also does not yet provide enough spending detail to prove all money is being used as promised.

The referendum was marketed as a district-wide facilities renovation program under the theme 'Invested to Include, Inspire, and Empower,' with priorities around learning environments, safety, and aging building systems.

The district said the scope came from a 2024 facilities evaluation, demographic work, two community surveys, staff input, DOE applications, and Board-approved project budgets.

Question 1 was sold as zero tax increase on the average assessed home because prior debt service was rolling off. Question 2 was sold as an added $250.37 per year on the average assessed home.

The materials said the district had approved debt-service aid of $7,053,979.89 for Question 1 and $9,831,429.20 for Question 2, reducing the local cost after aid.

The FAQ said no vendors were selected before passage and that post-vote work would be bid to the lowest responsible bidder or bought through approved cooperative or state-contract vehicles.

The FAQ said success would be measured by project completion over a three to five year span and that progress would be communicated on the referendum webpage.

The tracker now has a voter-promise baseline: project totals, tax-impact claims, state-aid amounts, scope categories, schedule language, procurement language, and the public-reporting promise.

Captured BOE records include the April 16, 2026 authorization to issue and sell $50,352,000 in School Bonds, Series 2026, for voter-approved capital improvements.

The tracker does not yet have a clean BOE referendum payment ledger tying each invoice, purchase order, contract, or check to a ballot question, school, scope item, and funding source.

The public record captured so far has references to Solutions Architecture and contract review, but not a complete list of referendum vendors, bid tabs, contract amounts, change orders, or deliverables.

Nothing in the captured record currently proves diversion. The stronger conclusion is that the money is not yet publicly auditable at the level residents would need to verify every promise.