The board voted to join the Nebraska Educational Building Association (NEBA) and to appoint the superintendent as the district representative. NEBA staff described ownership, lease payments, governance protections and a sample 25‑year lease‑purchase structure for projects up to $21 million.

The Rockcastle County Board of Education read a resolution to enter into a lease and financing agreement with the Rockcastle County School District Finance Corporation that contemplates issuing school building revenue bonds not to exceed $10,000,000; the transcript records the reading and a recess to the finance corporation meeting but does not show a final vote on bond issuance.

CEO highlights credit enhancement program's potential savings for Idaho's trade school students.

Nebraska's School Financing Review Commission convenes August 12 to discuss future funding strategies.

Supervisor Breed's aide seeks approval for $6.5M in tax-exempt financing for school project.

Davenport & Company told the Culpeper Board it is in strong fiscal condition (Aa/Aa+ ratings), outlined roughly $150M in tax‑supported debt concentrated in schools, explained a two‑phase financing including a $25M Literary loan, and flagged House Bill 3.34 (potential 1% sales tax referendum) as an option that could help pay school debt.

Council selects VRA funding to support $11.1M in school and county capital projects.

Advisers to the Senate Education Committee presented Vermont Bond Bank data showing legacy school debt is concentrated in a few districts and outlined three options — transfer to merged districts, state reimbursement (to avoid classifying the debt as state-supported), or a targeted payoff for small debts — as lawmakers work to flesh out Act 73.

Administrators told the board a Honeywell energy‑savings performance contract would fund solar arrays, HVAC controls, LED retrofits and safety upgrades; the board approved issuing up to $14.5 million in debt certificates to cover project costs, structured so energy savings and solar revenue fund most payments.

The Taos Municipal Schools board voted June 24 to approve an initial resolution to issue an education-technology note not to exceed $5.5 million and set a 3–4 week window for final pricing and sale proposals from lenders.