Local ballot measures in Arizona, California, Idaho, Oregon and Wisconsin
Read the Tuesday Count!
Waterford Unified School District bond proposition, Measure I (November 2010)
From Ballotpedia
November 2, 2010 ballot for voters in the Waterford Unified School District in Stanislaus County. It was defeated.
Voters were asked to allow the school district to borrow $11 million.
A 55% supermajority vote was required for approval.
Election results
| Measure I | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Result | Votes | Percentage | ||
| 1,340 | 61.22% | |||
| Yes | 849 | 38.78% | ||
- These final, certified, election results are from the Stanislaus County elections office.
Tax rate statement
Don Davis, superintendent of the Waterford Unified School District, prepared a tax rate statement for Measure I, which says:
- "An election were held in the Waterford Unified School District (the "District") on November 2, 2010 to authorize the sale of $11,000,000 in general obligation bonds. The following information is submitted in compliance with Sections 9400-9404 of the California Elections Code. The best estimate of the tax rate that would be required to fund this bond issue during the first fiscal year after the sale of the first series of bonds, based on estimated assessed valuations available at the time of filing of this statement, is $.04900 per $100 ($49.00 per $100,000) of assessed valuation in fiscal year 2011-12.
- The best estimate of the tax rate that would be required to fund this bond issue during the first fiscal year after the sale of the last series of bonds, based on estimated assessed valuations available at the time of filing of this statement, is $.04900 per $100 ($49.00 per $100,000) of assessed valuation in fiscal year 2020-21.
- The best estimate of the highest tax rate that would be required to fund this bond issue, based on estimated assessed valuations available at the time of filing this statement, is $.04900 per $100 ($49.00 per $100,000) of assessed valuation.
- These estimates are based on projections derived from information obtained from official sources. The actual tax rates and the years in which they will apply may vary depending on the timing of bond sales, the amount of bonds sold at each sale and actual increases in assessed valuations. The timing of the bond sales and the amount of bonds sold at any given time will be determined by the needs of the District. Actual assessed valuations will depend upon the amount and value of taxable property within the District as determined in the assessment and the equalization process."
See also
External links
|
This California-related article is a stub. You can help people learn about California politics by expanding it. |
