Bryker
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS 1 Baldwin K S $2,505,000
35 Secure entry vestibule S Community pantry C Additional classroom space A Full modernization F TOTAL REBUILD Phased modernization P PARTIAL REBUILD Key de ciencies K FIXING AC, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, ETC Mental health centers M NEW OR UPGRADED
THE BOND
30
The list shows what type of
work would be done through Proposition A at each campus. build-out
183 183 4 Blazier K S $545,000 5 Boone K S $3,001,000 7 Clayton K S $2,118,000 8 Cowan K S $833,000 6 Casey K S $6,112,000 13 Langford F $39,653,000 14 Mills K S $1,193,000 12 Kocurek K S C $1,781,000 10 Joslin K S $3,435,000 11 Kiker K S $1,554,000 9 Cunningham K S $1,971,000 2 Barano K S $5,064,000 3 Bear Creek A $14 million 15 Oak Hill K S $18,376,000
34
360
E. RIVERSIDE DR.
MOPAC
More
Less
KEY
amount of money allocated for each campus
35
15
37
290
32
18
290
10
22
21
28
71
9
27
14
36
5
16
19 Perez K S M $1 million 18 Patton K S $4,285,000 16 Odom K S M C $9,188,000 17 Palm K S M C $4,718,000 20 Pleasant Hill K S M C $2,167,000 21 St. Elmo K S M C $5,898,000 22 Sunset Valley K S $1,251,000 23 Widen K S M C $6,160,000
20
N .
7
11
26
29
35
8
23
1
MOPAC
13
12
35
24
6
31
19
3
17
25
4
24 Williams K S $16,925,000
45
2
MIDDLE SCHOOLS
SOURCE: AUSTIN ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
33
N
25 Bailey K S $7,461,000 26 Bedichek K S M $3,961,000 27 Covington K S $22,933,000 28 Gorzycki K S $2,283,000 29 Mendez K S M C $19,175,000 30 O. Henry P $61 million
1626
the district’s network infrastructure. The smallest Proposition, C, com- ing in at $47.43 million, would fund upgrades for district athletic facilities. The baseball eld at the Burger Ath- letic Complex in South Austin would be renovated for a projected $4.77 million. Cost to taxpayers If the package passes, the district will sell the bonds to investors on the bond market, and use the money to fund its projects. The district will then repay investors on a schedule using the debt service tax revenue collected
from taxpayers. AISD’s proposed overall tax rate for scal year 2022-23 would be the district’s lowest in 21 years, a $0.0651 decrease from the previous year. The district also projects a decrease in the overall rate for FY 2023-24. Even with the passage of the bond pack- age and an ensuing $0.01 increase to the debt service rate, the rate would remain lower. A lower tax rate does not necessar- ily mean a lower tax bill. The median market value of a home within AISD’s boundaries increased by 49.74% from 2021 to 2022, while the median
taxable property value over the same time period increased 11.51%. In an e ort to educate AISD commu- nity members and Austin residents on the bond, AISD o cials have planned a series of informational events ahead of the election. “We can not miss this historic opportunity,” Mays said at an Aug. 9 board work session. In-person early voting runs Oct. 24-Nov. 4. Election Day is Nov. 8.
31 Paredes K S $5,083,000 32 Small K S $245,000
HIGH SCHOOLS
33 Akins K S M $15,742,000 34 Austin P K S $40 million 36 Crockett P S $65,345,000 37 Travis F $251,456,000 35 Bowie K S $24,756,000
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