Arrow-right Camera
The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

Proposition 1

Related Coverage, Page 12

Eye on Boise: If voters say no to school reforms …

BOISE – There’s a what-if question being debated in Idaho politics that matters quite a bit: What if voters in November reject Propositions 1, 2 and 3, repealing state Superintendent Tom Luna’s Students Come First school reform laws? The laws, passed in 2011, already are being phased in. If voters opt to repeal them in the referendum vote, that would stop.

Luna Subject Of Wikipedia War

None

Jeers To Jeb For Tom Luna Crack

None

Luna becomes subject of Wiki war

None

Luna Wants 5% More For Schools

None

Luna-IEA Feud Grows Uglier

None

Luna pays his dues

None

Luna: Yeah, We’re Next To Last — Trib

None

Idaho Call For Laptop Bids Fizzles

None

Idaho to negotiate for laptops after call for bids fizzles

BOISE — Citing insufficient competition, Idaho officials have abandoned their original bidding process meant to equip public school teachers with laptop computers starting this fall. Instead, the state will negotiate directly with providers of computers and services, in hopes of keeping this five-year estimated $60 million piece of public schools chief Tom Luna’s “Students Come First” reforms on track even as he tries to fend off repeal measures on November’s ballot.

Luna: Son Of Scott Walker — McGurn

None

Luna Reform Foes Kick Off Drive

None