SLIDE 1
Bloomfield School District 2019 2-Mill Levy Election
SLIDE 2 Bloomfield has an excellent school system made up
- f outstanding faculty, a wonderful student body
and a very supportive school community that values high-quality education and programs.
SLIDE 3
Voting this Fall
This fall, registered voters who live in the Bloomfield School District will be asked to vote on the Public School Capital Improvements Act, SB-9. A “yes” vote will reauthorize the current 2-Mill Levy that has been in place since 2013.
SLIDE 4
The Public School Capital Improvements Act
The Public School Capital Improvements Act allows school districts to ask local voters to approve a property levy of up to two mills for a maximum of six years.
SLIDE 5
The Public School Capital Improvements Act
(continued) One mill is a property tax that equals $1 for every $1,000 of your property’s assessed net taxable value (usually a third of the full residential property value). Two mills is $2 for every $1,000 in net taxable value. Bloomfield Schools are requesting a 2-Mill Levy.
SLIDE 6
Why These Funds Are Needed
High-quality, well-maintained and safe schools are an absolute necessity for every community. They are important not just to children and their families – they are central to the health of a community because they help drive economic development and maintain or increase property values.
SLIDE 7 What the 2-Mill Levy Will Fund
Funds will be used to:
- Repair or replace a leaking roof at
Naaba Ani Elementary (currently an entire wing of this school is closed)
- Improve safety through security entry
points at Blanco Elementary, Naaba Ani Elementary, Charlie Y. Brown High and Bloomfield High
- Computer and technology upgrades
- Repair or replace roofing for the
Bloomfield High Auditorium
SLIDE 8 What the 2-Mill Levy Will Fund
(continued)
Funds will be used to:
- Improve safety through installing security cameras
through the district
- A soccer field at Bloomfield High
- Heating and air conditioning repairs at Blanco Elementary,
Charlie Y. Brown High and Bloomfield High
can safely transport students to away games and on field trips
SLIDE 9 About Bloomfield Schools
- In operation since the early 1900s
- Serves an attendance area of approximately
1,500 square miles
- Provides educational services to about 3,000
students
SLIDE 10 About Bloomfield Schools
Schools:
- Bloomfield Early Childhood Center –
PreK and K
- Central Primary – Grades 1 – 3
- Blanco Elementary – Grades 1 – 6
- Naaba Ani Elementary – Grades 4 – 6
- Mesa Alta Jr. High – Grades 7 - 8
- Charlie Y. Brown High School – Grades
9 – 12
- Bloomfield High School – Grades 9 –
12
SLIDE 11
Who is Eligible to Vote
SLIDE 12 Absentee & Early Voting
San Juan County Clerk
100 S. Oliver Dr. • Aztec Absentee and Early Voting
- Oct 8 – 18
- Mon – Fri • 7am – 5:30pm
- Oct 19 – Nov 2
- Mon – Fri • 7am – 7pm
- Sat • 10am – 6pm
SLIDE 13 Early Voting in Bloomfield
Bloomfield Cultural Center 333 S. 1st St.
- Oct 19 – Nov 2
- Mon – Fri • 11am – 7pm
- Sat • 10am – 6pm
SLIDE 14 Other Early Voting Locations
Farmington Museum at Gateway Park • 3041 E. Main St. Newcomb Fire Station • Mile Marker 56.5 on US Hwy 491 Shiprock Fire Station • Behind Wells Fargo Bank
- Oct 19 – Nov 2
- Mon – Fri • 11am – 7pm
- Sat • 10am – 6pm
SLIDE 15
Election Day Voting
Tue • Nov 5 • 7am – 7pm Multiple locations in Aztec, Blanco, Bloomfield, Cedar Hill, Farmington, Flora Vista, Kirtland, La Plata, Shiprock and at Chapters and Other Locations
SLIDE 16 How You Can Help
distribute brochures.
make a presentation to a group you belong to.
and family to vote.
SLIDE 17
Questions?
SLIDE 18
Thank you for your time! For more information: 505.632.3316 www.votebloomfieldschools.com