School districts spanning multiple counties would provide special-election voting sites in counties with more than 5,000 registered district voters, counted at the district's most recent general election.
School districts spanning multiple counties would need at least one special-election voting site in each county with more than 5,000 registered district voters, counted at the district's most recent general election.
Special-election notices for voters using shared polling places would show election costs and savings and appear on district websites. Mailing would not be required for all-mail elections or elections on the second Tuesday in August or the Tuesday following the first Monday in November.
School districts would designate at least one special-election voting site in each county that meets the voter threshold. This requirement would cover special elections run by school districts that span more than one county. A county would need more than 5,000 registered voters from the school district to qualify. The district would use voter counts from its most recent general election.
School district clerks would include election costs and savings from shared polling places in voter notices and post the notices on the district website. The notices would cover voters assigned to shared polling places for school district special elections. Required mailings would reach each affected household with at least one registered voter, using mail that cannot be forwarded. Mailing would not be required for elections held entirely by mail, on the second Tuesday in August, or on the Tuesday following the first Monday in November. Required notices would be mailed at least 14 days before the election.
No hearings or votes scheduled.