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  1. Sep 24, 2024 · School Facilities Bond Program. The Board of Education approved the 2024 Bond Resolution on May 14, 2024, and San Franciscans will vote on the bond measure in the November 2024 election. The Bond Report linked here outlines the 2024 Bond goals, investment categories, prioritization principles, accountability measures, and scope commitments.

  2. Sep 23, 2024 · San Francisco voters have entrusted SFUSD with four prior bond programs, in 2003, 2006, 2011, and 2016. The 2003 and 2006 bonds focused on accessibility improvements consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). With funds from the 2011 and 2016 Bonds, SFUSD has renovated over 3 million square feet of school buildings, improved 1.3 million square feet at play yards, completed 31 ...

  3. May 2, 2024 · San Francisco (May 2, 2024) - The San Francisco Unified School District (SFUSD) is preparing to introduce a general obligation bond to the SF Board of Education for consideration and placement on the Nov. 5, 2024 ballot. A recent report from the SFUSD Facilities Division identified significant building improvement needs in schools across the district.

  4. Feb 24, 2024 · Proposal: $174 million in bonds for school facilities and teacher housing. Cost: Property tax of $37.28 per $100,000 of assessed value. Duration: While bonds outstanding. Votes needed to pass: 55% ...

  5. May 13, 2024 · The Legislature is considering placing a statewide school facilities bond on the November ballot as well, offering matching funds to districts that raise funds locally. San Francisco Unified was ...

    • Education Reporter
  6. Nov 3, 2016 · San Francisco is the fifth-largest school district in the state, with 58,865 students, based on 2015-2016 enrollment data. By the year 2023, the student body is projected to grow 12-21 percent. District depends on perpetual bond funding. San Francisco’s aging buildings are in need of continual reinvestment, district officials say.

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  8. Jun 30, 2024 · The scale suggested by the state benefits districts like Los Angeles Unified and San Francisco Unified, which have high property values and plenty of local bond money, Affeldt said. Those districts stand to gain millions from the bond, while lower-income districts such as Lynwood Unified in Los Angeles County and Del Norte Unified in far northwestern California, will miss out.

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