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Ohio House Bill 920 is a little-understood state law from 1976 that essentially locks many school districts’ tax levies in at the same rate as when they were passed. Schools say it's causing them to go back to the ballot more than they should, while they struggle to keep up with rising costs.
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The roughly $100 million generated annually will be split between about $40 million for operations and $60 million for facility improvements.
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Columbus City Schools, Dublin City Schools, Canal Winchester Local Schools, Groveport Madison Schools and Madison-Plains Local School District are asking voters to approve levies and bonds in November.
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The Marysville Exempted Village School District is planning a hiring freeze, elimination of all-day kindergarten, reductions in extracurricular assistants and the elimination of the TRI academy for specialized learning.
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There was good news for two-thirds of the state’s public school districts that had tax levies or other money questions on Tuesday’s ballot. But there are…
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After last Tuesday's primaries in Ohio, today's roundtable will reflect on the results and whether there were signs of a potential "blue wave" in the…