School District Question 2Centennial Public School District School DistrictTax other

Approval of School Building Bonds

Centennial Public School District School District · November 3, 2026

The question on your ballot

Shall the board of Independent School District No. 12 (Centennial), Minnesota be authorized to issue general obligation school building bonds in an amount not to exceed $108,890,000 for acquisition and betterment of school sites and facilities including, but not limited to, safety and security improvements, additions/updates to facilities and academic spaces, and various other capital projects? BY VOTING "YES" ON THIS BALLOT QUESTION, YOU ARE VOTING FOR A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE.

In plain language

A VoterDecoder summary of the official measure text.

This question asks voters in Centennial Public Schools (Independent School District No. 12) whether the school board may issue general obligation school building bonds of up to $108,890,000. These are loans the district repays with interest from property taxes. The money would pay for school sites and facilities, including safety and security improvements, additions and updates to facilities and academic spaces, and other capital projects. The ballot notes that a YES vote is a vote for a property tax increase. A YES vote authorizes the bonds. A NO vote means the bonds are not issued.

Fiscal impact

General obligation school building bonds of up to $108,890,000.

Official ballot arguments

Minnesota ballot questions don't come with official arguments for or against.

What supporters and opponents say — outside sources (not official ballot arguments)

Statements by campaigns, officials and news coverage, quoted with attribution and linked to the original. VoterDecoder did not write them and does not endorse either side.

Supporters say

No public statements in favor were found.

Opponents say

No public statements against were found.

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Official text from the elections office; outside statements are quoted with attribution. Confirm your official ballot with your county elections office. We never tell you how to vote.