Cajon Valley Union

Elementary School District

With funds that cannot be taken by the State, shall Cajon Valley Union School District’s measure to repair or replace leaky roofs, pipes and plumbing; update inefficient heating and cooling systems; and renovate classrooms be adopted, authorizing $280 million of bonds with average levies below $27 per $100,000 of assessed valuation (raising $15 million annually) while outstanding, legal rates, citizen oversight, state matching funds eligibility, audits, full public disclosure of spending and no estimated increase in current tax rates?

To replace outdated electrical wiring; increase internet access; upgrade fire alarms; improve student safety /campus security; and replace aging portables, shall Cajon Valley Union School District’s measure to issue $125 million in bonds be adopted, extending but not increasing the current tax rate (averaging $13/$100,000 of assessed valuation) and raising $6.2 million annually until repaid with legal interest rates, annual audits, independent oversight, all funds spent locally, no money for administrators’ salaries and qualifying for State reimbursement?

To upgrade fire alarms and emergency communication systems; replace aging portables with permanent classrooms throughout the District; and qualify the District for state matching funds; shall Cajon Valley Union School District’s measure authorizing $220 million of bonds be adopted with legal rates, yearly average levies less than $26 per $100,000 of assessed valuation while bonds are outstanding (generating an average of $12.1 million dollars per year), annual audits, independent oversight and no estimated increase in current tax rates?

To increase student access to computers; maintain and upgrade educational technology; keep pace with 21st century technological innovations; implement statewide technology requirements for testing and learning; and significantly reduce borrowing costs, shall Cajon Valley Union School District issue $20,000,000 of shortterm bonds with the interest rates at or below the legal limit, independent citizen oversight, and no money for administrator/teacher salaries, so long as all funds are spent locally and cannot be taken by the State?

To increase student access to computers; maintain and upgrade educational technology; keep pace with 21st century technological innovations; implement statewide technology requirements for testing and learning; and significantly reduce borrowing costs, shall Cajon Valley Union School District issue $20,000,000 of short-term bonds with the interest rates at or below the legal limit, independent citizen oversight, and no money for administrator/teacher salaries, so long as all funds are spent locally and cannot be taken by the State?

To increase student computer/technology access; continue renovating, repairing, equipping and constructing elementary classrooms/school facilities; improve energy efficiency; and reduce overall borrowing costs, shall $88,400,000 of Cajon Valley Union School District bonds, previously approved by voters in February 2008, be reauthorized through issuance of new bonds, with no increase in total authorized District debt, interest rates below legal limits, independent citizen oversight, no money for administrator salaries, and all funds spent locally and not taken by the State?