Voters in Laramie County Fire District #1 on Tuesday overwhelmingly approved a $3.1 million bond for equipment purchases and fire station improvements.
Following the narrow failure of the Natrona County School District's $33 million dollar bond on Tuesday, trustees with the district say they will have to take some time to reevaluate the county's educational wants and needs.
“We had believed that the bond approach was the best approach, because it allowed us to do all of those elements over the next couple years,” board chairperson Dave Applegate
UPDATE 9:59 p.m. Tuesday - Natrona County School District Board of Trustees chairperson Dave Applegate issued a statement in regard to the failure the bond issue late Tuesday night. The full text of the statement is below.
We are pleased with your conscious effort to get to the polls and vote today...
The Natrona County Clerk's Office says Tuesday's bond election will be, for the most part, a hassle-free experience for most voters.
Renea Vitto, the Natrona County clerk, says voters should be able to get in line to vote immediately if they've already completed the voter registration process...
Natrona County is ready for voters to cast their ballots about the school district's $33 million bond issue on Tuesday, an election official says.
"May 6th, all polling places will be open from seven in the morning to seven at night," Elections Deputy Clerk Chris Lindsey said Thursday...
The organization representing K-12 educators in Natrona County echoed its support for the Natrona County School District's $33 million bond issue on Wednesday.
“It has great impact on safety (and) there’s a strong possibility that we’ll have more engaged high school students – I can see this leading to higher graduation rates, and I can really see it leading to more-prepared graduates,” Natrona Co
The Natrona County School District is slated to hold a public hearing regarding a proposed $33 million dollar bond election that may occur later this year.
The hearing scheduled for Monday is the second of two meetings required by state law...