The board unanimously adopted two resolutions to begin the Debt Management Commission authorization process: Resolution 26‑001 to seek authority for up to $500 million in general‑obligation rollover bonds and Resolution 26‑002 to start authorization for up to $175 million in WC1 bonds.

Lebanon City School District officials presented a 2022 enrollment study update and a space-utilization review showing current enrollment near 5,088 students, room to absorb roughly 300 more, and a range of options—additions, reconfigurations or new construction—if higher growth materializes.

District consultant Dr. Lizzie Johnson outlined a committee process beginning in January to develop facility priorities and practice table votes before a possible bond; the process includes facility tours, finance briefings and an interactive CovoiCE vote in spring.

The State Construction Department told the committee it manages dozens of K–12 projects and major maintenance work, reported about $26 million in reversions after Mercer studies revised project scope, and requested two ongoing positions, a $750,000 strategic‑plan consultant and multiple design requests (Moorcroft, East High, Hobbs, Fremont consolidation, Jackson Hole). The agency emphasized timing to avoid construction‑season inflation.

At a Nov. 24 meeting, the Village of Hartland heard from Arrowhead School Board president Kim Schubert and agreed to ask the village attorney for more information on a letter of intent proposing possible annexation of Arrowhead High School; trustees flagged service, infrastructure and cost questions while expressing interest in further study.

The St. Joseph School Board reviewed a revised facilities recommendation (Plan 2R) with projected staff impacts and $2.32 million next-year savings, debated re-opening Plan 7B under a four-middle-school model, and agreed to a public hearing Wednesday and a Nov. 24 board vote.

Representatives at the CEC 28 meeting pressed for systemwide fixes to long-standing transportation, class size and facilities problems.

Board members approved a single construction-manager-at-risk bid (8% fee quoted) for Birkin High School’s reroof after staff reported only one bidder. The board also accepted the final footprint for the Burke County Life Center and approved a January start for abatement/demo and a temporary relocation plan.

Baltimore County Executive Kathy Klausmeier said the county is breaking ground on three school projects: a new Scotch Branch Elementary, renovation and addition at Towson High School, and an imminent groundbreaking at Delaney High School; she thanked residents for input and said work will take a few years.

District staff reported progress on the 2022 bond: Transportation facility 96% complete, Barnes Middle School about 97% complete and preparing for punch‑list work, Ag Science facility mid‑construction including a 162,000‑gallon fire tank foundation, and McQueeney Elementary roughly 72–75% complete with TxDOT coordination for frontage work.

The Newton School Committee discussed a long-range facilities plan and a possible statement of interest (SOI) to the Massachusetts School Building Authority (MSBA) for Wharton and Underwood elementary schools, and scheduled two community meetings to gather input before any formal vote.

The Garrard County Board of Education on Oct. 1 approved a $444,936.58 pay application for Gar−rard County High School athletic fields and a series of routine contracts, grant approvals and policy updates, all by unanimous vote of the three members present.

Superintendent Viveiros delivered district updates that included two new hires, Melville Schools state Blue Ribbon recognition, a Portsmouth High School student named a 2025 U.S. Presidential Scholar, PBIS recognition for Portsmouth Middle School, testing results and a planned parent forum about the districts five-year capital plan on Nov. 5.

Board members debated using the districts retained surplus to pay the remaining cost of a proposed replacement track. After lengthy discussion about process, precedent, and timing, a motion to fund the full amount from the boards surplus failed.

Official requests precise number of additional program spaces needed for planning.

School board discusses personnel report but takes no action on superintendent's contract.

Teachers advocate for K-5 model to address educational deficiencies and improve CMSD enrollment.

Birdville ISD presents significant improvements in state assessment results and updates academic goals.

Creighton School District honors O'odham heritage and receives $15,000 donation from NEA.

Board members evaluate mentorship program impact while planning for Booster Stadium improvements.

Board approves financial reports, new staff appointments, and supports students' extracurricular activities.

District highlights achievements and pending work at Polk Elementary School.

Committee proposes new school to replace aging facilities and meet rising enrollment needs.

Board approves bid for construction and track resurfacing at Edmond Memorial High School.