Caitlin Schmidt is Editor and Publisher of Tucson Spotlight. She previously worked for the Southern Arizona for the Arizona and has been reporting on Southern Arizona for a decade.
Sahuaurita voters will find five questions on their ballot, including Proposition 403 for a $66 million bond. Over in South Tucson, voters will be asked to approve two propositions, one for a $6 million bond.
Four candidates are seeking two four-year seats on the board, and two candidates are vying for a single two-year seat. The candidates have aligned under two tickets, asking district residents to vote them in as a slate.
A common sentiment among attendees was appreciation for political events being held on the south side, an area that doesn’t see many of these types of gatherings.
Si has conducido por Tucson durante las últimas semanas, es posible que hayas notado carteles que alientan a los votantes a aprobar la Proposición 138 para salvar los restaurantes locales.
Muchas personas tienen preguntas sobre la votación, como lo indica la lista de preguntas frecuentes de 20 elementos en el sitio web del Registrador del Condado de Pima. Hemos desglosado las 10 preguntas que más escuchamos.
Kozachik resigned from the Tucson City Council in March to take a position with Pima County Administration assisting with special projects, including the Mosaic Quarter project adjacent to Kino Sports Complex.
District 4 Supervisor Steve Christy said he believes his “diversity of thought” has proven to be an invaluable asset to the community and the board of supervisors.
Ninguna de las dos propuestas conducirá a un aumento de los impuestos a la propiedad en el distrito, y el bono, si se aprueba, en realidad provocará que la tasa del impuesto del distrito disminuya.
Neither proposition will lead to an increase in property taxes in the district, and the bond, if passed, will actually cause the district tax rate to decrease.
