Sunnyvale

Elementary School District

To renew annual funding for local elementary and middle schools without raising tax rates, support academic programs including math, English, science and technology; attract and retain quality teachers; and keep class sizes small, shall Sunnyvale School District's measure be adopted extending its existing $59 per parcel tax providing $1 million annually for eight years, with senior exemptions and all expenditures audited and reviewed by a community oversight committee with no funds for administrators and all funds staying local?

To continue critical renovation and modernization of local elementary and middle schools, upgrade schools safety/security, improve access to technology, and ensure accessibility for students with disabilities, shall Sunnyvale School District’s measure be adopted authorizing $214 million in bonds at legal interest rates, raising an average of $13.2 million annually for approximately 34 years, at a projected rate of $15 per $100,000 assessed value, with oversight, accountability, all funds benefiting schools, and no funds for administrator salaries?

To continue critical renovation and modernization at District schools, improve energy efficiency, upgrade safety and technology to provide high quality classrooms and maintain facilities for students and the community, shall Sunnyvale School District issue $100 million in bonds at legal interest rates, raising an average of $6 million annually for 32 years, at a rate of one cent per $100 of assessed value, with independent oversight, accountability and all funds benefitting local elementary and middle schools?

To renew the Sunnyvale School District parcel tax to support classroom programs including math, English, science and technology; to attract and retain quality teachers and keep class size small; shall Sunnyvale School District be authorized to renew its existing $59 per parcel tax providing $1 million annually for seven years beginning July 1, 2018, with exemptions for senior citizens and all expenditures audited and reviewed by a citizens’ oversight committee with no funds spent on administrators?

To continue critical renovation, modernization and safety needs at the district’s schools and to make needed upgrades to classrooms, libraries, science and computer labs, improve student access to computers and instructional technology and continue to improve the energy efficiency of classrooms and buildings, shall the Sunnyvale School District issue $96,000,000 in bonds at legal interest rates with funds monitored by an Independent Citizens’ Oversight Committee and no funds spent on administrators?