The Ark
SUBSCRIBE
The Ark
SUBSCRIBE

Reed school district to poll voter support for facilities bond

The Reed Union School District will gauge voter support for a potential November 2026 bond measure that would generate funding for...

Emily Lavin
By EMILY LAVIN · 1 min read

The Reed Union School District will gauge voter support for a potential November 2026 bond measure that would generate funding for facilities upgrades across all three of its campuses.

The district’s board of directors earlier this month authorized Roseville-based financial consultant Capitol PFG to solicit proposals from firms to conduct a survey of district voters, intended to provide the board with data that can help it decide whether to seek a bond and in what amount, plus identify when to place a measure on the ballot.

Cathy Dominico, managing partner at Capitol PFG, said the survey would likely cost $25,000-$30,000. It would be paid for out of the district’s facilities fund, a restricted pot of money kept separate from the general fund, which pays for the district’s day-to-day operations.

Any formal contract with a chosen firm would come back before the board at a future meeting for separate approval.

DONATE to support local journalism, or SUBSCRIBE NOW for home delivery and access to the digital replica.

Comment on this article on Nextdoor.

A version of this story appeared in the March 26, 2025, print edition of The Ark. See something wrong? Request a correction.
Recent Stories
Tiburon, Belvedere brace for El Niño, king tides Tiburon, Belvedere, Strawberry voters are weighing eight local contests, four local measures Nine-townhome plan for Point Tiburon clears key hurdle after three rejections Tiburon sailor’s America’s Cup campaign reaches the big screen Reed Union schools to develop age-based framework for screens, AI
In print every Wednesday
Front page of The Ark, Wednesday, October 28 Oct. 28, 2026 E-EDITION
The Ark in your inbox

Local news from Tiburon, Belvedere and Strawberry, delivered by email.

Support The Ark’s commitment to high-impact community journalism.

The Ark, named the nation's best small community weekly for 2026, is dedicated to delivering investigative, accountability journalism with a mission to increase civic engagement and participation by providing the knowledge that can help sculpt the community and change lives. Your support makes this possible.

SUBSCRIBE Make a contribution