Capital Referendum- 2022
Referendum 2022 ResolutionsQuestion IINITIAL RESOLUTION NUMBER I AUTHORIZING GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $34,000,000 Question IIINITIAL RESOLUTION NUMBER II AUTHORIZING GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $8,000,000 |
Financial Impacts
Financial estimates provided by Robert W. Baird & Co. are planning estimates only.
QUESTION 1: $34,000,000 QUESTION 2: $8,000,000 |
Stay Informed
Referendum Open Houses/Info Sessions/Tours:
September 28th- 5:30pm at East Elementary School
October 11th- 6:00pm at Jefferson High School
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If you would like to be added to our mailing list to receive updates on the district's facility planning process please share your contact information with us using the mailing list request form.
Referendum Election Notices
Facility Planning
Voting Information
In-Person Voting
November 8, 2022
Polls are open 7am - 8pm
Find your polling location at myvote.wi.gov.
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What's on your ballot
Contact Information
Voting Absentee
In Person Absentee Voting:
(Contact your Municipal Clerk)
Absentee Voting by Mail:
Any qualified elector who registers to vote is eligible to request an absentee ballot.
Go to: https://myvote.wi.gov/en-us/ to request an absentee ballot.
US Postal Service recommends mailing your ballot back at least one week prior to the election to make sure it arrives on time.
Virtual Building Tours
Referendum Overview Presentation
Frequently Asked QuestionsPreguntas frecuentes en españolWhy now?The District used a deliberated, data-driven, and community-focused process to identify its facilities' needs. Administrators, staff, citizens, and consultants came to a similar conclusion: the District presently has capital maintenance needs, such as slate roof repairs and ADA compliance, and should update aging or outdated learning environments. Why is the District proposing an addition and renovation to the high school trades and agriculture area?Jefferson’s agriculture, trades, and technology courses are high-demand programs. JHS has not only been increasing student enrollment but also the number of course offerings. There is limited space in the existing high school for this growing group of programs. Space for large and small animals is limited; storage for student projects is a challenge and there is minimal space for a high-quality foods education program. Renovating and expanding the available space for agriculture, trades and technology will allow the district to expand program offerings to its students. These facilities will support the idea of college, career, and life readiness, ensuring that Jefferson best prepares all its future graduates. Can the District pay for capital maintenance costs out of its day-to-day operating budget?The District pays for capital maintenance projects from its day-to-day operating funds. In fact, over the last three years, the District has spent an average of over $800,000 annually on capital maintenance projects. What does the scope of work at each building include?The project scope for each building is summarized in the presentation above. View all of our FAQs here |