DULUTH, MN (KDAL/Northern News Now) – On Tuesday, voters turned down a measure that would help pay for improved classroom technology, digital infrastructure and cyber security at Duluth public schools.
In the special election, the referendum saw 5,460 votes against and 5,007 votes for the measure.
The effort also failed to get approval in last November’s general election.
It would have raised property taxes to provide 5.2 million dollars for the school district over the next ten years.
Duluth Public School’s Superintendent John Magas says the district will now have to shrink its budget by more than 2.5 million for the 2024-25 school year.
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