Spokane Public Schools Proposition 1
Election Results
| Option | Votes | Pct |
|---|---|---|
| Approved | 67,706 | 69.29% |
| Rejected | 30,015 | 30.71% |
* Race percentages are calculated with data from the Secretary of State's Office, which omits write-in votes from its calculations when there are too few to affect the outcome. The Spokane County Auditor's Office may have slightly different percentages than are reflected here because its figures include any write-in votes.
Complete Coverage
School bond measure would replace Joe Albi Stadium; new location still to be decided
The Arena has been a fixture since 1995. And now a new indoor sportsplex on the north bank of the Spokane River is nearing the design phase.
Spokane school bond would help Spanish immersion and On Track Academy programs
Two special programs that serve opposite ends of Spokane Public Schools’ broad collection of students stand to gain more space and traction as voters decide on a
Passage of Spokane Public Schools bond would ease Lewis and Clark’s lunchtime chaos
Lewis and Clark High School is the last Spokane Public School without a central place for students to eat lunch. A bond on the November ballot would change that.
Spokane Public Schools look to $495.3 million bond to rebuild 3 mid-century middle schools
Welcome to Glover Middle School, where the principal doesn’t wear a button-down shirt because his office is too warm, where students recently went five days without hot water and where asbestos lurks behind every wall. “You’d better step away from there,” joked teacher Danial Witkowski, who teaches robotics in a classroom that dates from when the school opened in 1959.
Spokane Public Schools $495 million bond proposal: An overview
The $495 million bond proposal voters will consider in the Nov. 6 election would create three new middle schools, replace three other middle schools, pay for a new
New middle schools in Spokane Public Schools bond would help lower class sizes in elementaries
The $495 million school Spokane Public Schools bond on the Nov. 6 ballot offers many things, but the biggest is a reduction in classroom size for kindergarten through third grade. By adding three new middle schools and replacing three others, the district could move sixth graders into those new buildings and free space for younger students.