-
Every election, school districts across Michigan ask voters to approve bonds. November saw a decent success rate. Most of the districts on the ballot were coming back to voters after recent failures and, in some cases, successes.
-
Michigan school districts are required to ask voters to approve operating millages. Here’s what you need to know about the millage on your ballot in the November 4 election.
-
Just over half of the school bond proposals on the ballot in 2024 were rejected by voters. About a quarter of the proposals were repeat attempts after previous failures.
-
Detroit voters approved Proposal S. The measure means the school millage can now collect money to go directly toward paying down Detroit Public Schools' legacy debt.
-
Across the state voters will decide what their communities should do with marijuana sales, school or library funding, public safety, elections, energy, and more.
-
Dozens of Michigan communities are voting on school funding. This guide can help you figure out the school bond, sinking fund or millage question on your November ballot.
-
On Tuesday, expanded voter access gets its first test as Michiganders go to the polls in local elections.Last November, Michigan voters approved Proposal…
-
After another light voter turnout in the May election, the Genesee County clerk says it’s time to consolidate future elections to August and…
-
By more than a two-to-one margin, voters on Tuesday approved a nearly $97 million bond proposal for Kalamazoo Public Schools - the largest in its history.…
-
The state House narrowly passed a charter school bill Thursday. It would let charter schools qualify for countywide tax millage dollars. That’s money that…