Taylor County has three School Board seats on the ballot this year, but only one race will actually be decided by voters: incumbent Bonnie Sue Agner is being challenged by Liddie Ann Davis for the District 1 seat.
Tag: school board elections
Posted inNews from Our Partners
Volusia County School Board District 3
The Volusia County School Board has five districts. These are nonpartisan races, so they are open to all voters.
Posted inElections
As Glades County schools recover from financial emergency, both candidates disagree on what went wrong
Florida’s Glades County school board election District 5 overview
Posted inElections
Two seasoned educators lay out competing visions for Bay Schools in its District 2 race
Bay County District 2 School Board election overview
Posted inElections
Meet the candidates for Gadsden School Board District 2: Flores, Moore, Stallworth and Washington
Gadsden School Board District 2 election overview
Posted inElections
Gadsden County School Board District 4 candidates are sharing their priorities
Gadsden County School Board District 4 election overview
Posted inEducation, Elections, Florida, K-12 Education, Local Government, News from Our Partners
Jackson County School Board District 1 candidates pitch family engagement and financial oversight
Jackson Country School Board District 1 election overview
Posted inNews from Our Partners
Transparency, community trust at issue in Broward School Board District 8
Broward School Board member Allen Zeman is seeking a second term after four years in office during which the nation’s sixth-largest school district grappled with declining enrollment, controversies over administrator pay and a state audit that found attendance reporting errors.
Posted inElections
Jackson County School Board District 5 race shines light on transparency issues
Jackson County School Board Election District 5 overview
Posted inNews from Our Partners
Declining enrollment, teacher pay, a $92 million deficit: what’s at stake in Lee County’s school board race
Lee County School District is facing a projected $92.4 million budget shortfall next school year, forcing officials to spend more than $45 million in capital reserves to help close the gap — while still cutting hundreds of teaching positions and programs. On August 18, voters will choose between an incumbent who says the board is already reining in spending and a challenger demanding a forensic audit to account for every dollar.