4A Westminster Public Schools
Lets the school district collect the full override revenue voters approved in 1988, 2002 and 2018, up to its state limit; about $2 million more a year by supporters' figures.
A school tax increase is a district property tax for operating money, most often a mill levy override, which a district may collect above its state program funding when voters approve it. Every question states a first-year amount, and most state how high the tax may rise and whether it ends. Several state the ceiling: Weld RE-2 (Eaton) 4A rises to 25 percent of total program funding, Prairie RE-11J 5B to 37 percent and Telluride 5A to 50 percent. Most fund operations, including pay, security, programs and maintenance. Jefferson County R-1 5B is the exception: it raises $60 million a year for capital work under the Debt Free Schools Act. Garfield School District RE-2 asks both a tax and a bond question on the same ballot: 4A raises operating taxes, and 4B borrows up to $118 million for buildings.
Lets the school district collect the full override revenue voters approved in 1988, 2002 and 2018, up to its state limit; about $2 million more a year by supporters' figures.
Adds $10,289,724 for 2027 school tax collections, with later statutory limits and a one-mill annual rate-increase limit after 2026.
Raises the district's property taxes by up to $120,000 a year for staff, from the 2026-27 fiscal year, with the levy rate set each year to produce that amount and no end date.
Authorizes a $73 million Jeffco school property-tax increase for collection in 2027, with later amounts tied to the statutory override limit, for staff compensation and educational purposes.
Creates an initial $60 million annual Jeffco school property-tax increase for capital construction, technology and maintenance, with later CPI adjustments permitted.
Adds up to $4.9 million in annual Weld RE-8 property taxes and continues $2.675 million in expiring taxes for staff and programs, in one vote.
Creates two school levies: initially up to $4 million for capital needs and $80,000 in overrides, with different later-year adjustment formulas.
Raises Denver Public Schools' property taxes by up to $44 million for 2027 collection and up to that amount each year after, through a mill levy override.
Adds $2,674,059 in school taxes for 2027; later new and existing overrides combined would equal 50% of total program funding.
A school mill levy override starting at $54 million for 2027 collection, with no end date, for teacher pay, security, career programs and restored student programs.
A school property tax starting at $10.1 million a year and rising to the maximum the statute allows, with no end date.
A school district override of up to $5.6 million, to the maximum the statute allows with its other overrides.
A 4-mill school district property tax, $231,788 the first year, for staff pay and benefits.
Douglas County schools would raise property taxes by $54 million for 2027 collection through an ongoing mill levy override for general fund purposes, including pay, security and student programs.
Extends the 2017 school mill levy override at $1,385,000 a year with no end date.
Adds $4.7 million in annual school property taxes for educational operations, with the levy rate set each year to produce that amount and no end date.
Authorizes an additional $10.1 million in school property taxes in 2027, followed by amounts tied to the statutory limit for general-fund levies, for educational purposes.
Raises property taxes by up to $5.6 million for collection in 2027, with an ongoing school mill levy override and no end date.
Adds $73 million in school property taxes for 2027 collections; later override amounts follow the statutory limit.
Adds an initial $60 million annual school levy for construction, technology and maintenance, with later inflation adjustments permitted.
Continues the district's existing 3.515-mill override, due to end after 2026, through 2035, with no rate increase.
Authorizes up to $23.2 million for collection in 2027 through a school property tax override starting at up to 7.850 mills, with inflation adjustments and no expiration.
A school mill levy override, up to $5.6 million for 2027 collection and, with the district's other overrides, the most state law permits in later years, for teacher and staff pay.
Adds $525,861 in school taxes in 2026–2027, then sets the levy each year to produce that amount or the revenue from 3.0 mills, whichever is higher, with no end date.
Authorizes an additional $10.1 million in school property taxes in 2027, followed by amounts tied to the statutory limit for general-fund levies, for educational purposes.
Adds $2,674,059 in school taxes for 2027; later new and existing overrides combined would equal 50% of total program funding.
Adds $5.9 million in school taxes for 2027 collections, with later override revenues subject to the statutory limit.
Authorizes up to $3.686 million for 2027 collections; later override revenue is subject to a combined 25% total-program ceiling.
Raises $1.3 million annually for school staff through a variable property-tax levy, with no expiration.
Adds $1,192,406 for 2027; later new and existing overrides combined would equal 37% of total program funding.
Combines up to $4.9 million in new annual school taxes with continuation of $2.675 million in expiring taxes.
Continues the existing 3.515-mill school property tax through the end of collection year 2035 for heating, cooling and facility upkeep, without increasing its rate.