San Marcos Unified School District bond proposition, Measure K (November 2010)
Measure K allows the school board of the San Marcos Unified School District to borrow $287 million. The money will be spent on "repair aging, deteriorating classrooms/schools, attract quality teachers and offset State cuts by: removing asbestos, lead paint, repairing roofs, plumbing, wiring; preventing overcrowding; upgrading instructional technology, libraries, science labs; improving seismic, fire and student safety; and improving disabled access."
Repayment of Measure K will cost each homeowner in the district about $44 for each $100,000 in assessed property value.[1]
Election results
- Yes: 20,065 (63.38%)
- No: 11,594 (36.62%)
Election results are from the San Diego County elections division as of November 26, 2010.
A 55% supermajority vote was required for approval.
Support
San Marcos Unified School Superintendent Kevin Holt was a vocal supporter of Measure K.[1]
Text of measure
The question on the ballot:
| Proposition K: To maintain excellent local schools, repair aging, deteriorating classrooms/schools, attract quality teachers and offset State cuts by: removing asbestos, lead paint, repairing roofs, plumbing, wiring; preventing overcrowding; upgrading instructional technology, libraries, science labs; improving seismic, fire and student safety; and improving disabled access; shall San Marcos Unified School District issue $287 million in bonds, at legal interest rates, with citizens’ oversight, mandatory audits, no money for District salaries, and all funds remaining local? |
See also
External links
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