.jpg){kind=small}
The Huron School District is losing enrollment, but that's not the reason educators want to opt out of the property tax freeze.
They want another 600-thousand dollars in annual revenue for two years because of a projected increase in student numbers. The superintendent says the extra money will allow the district to hire staff and prepare for more non-English-speaking students.
Town leaders expect Huron to be more diverse because of projects such as a turkey processing plant being built and a new operations center for the Dakota, Minnesota and Eastern Railroad.
The deadline for residents to force a public vote is Thursday.
Most Popular Today
- 1.Development
Millions In Projects Face Delays - 2.Your Money Matters
Update On Empire Mall Remodel - 3.Development, General
Neighborhood Group Responds To Zoning Accusations - 4.Development, General
Lower Brule Sioux Tribe Seek Approval of SD Casino - 5.Development, Outdoors
Greens At Risk - 6.Your Money Matters
Art As An Investment - 7.Economy/Stocks
Wednesday Morning Business Brief - 8.Economy/Stocks
Tuesday Afternoon Business Brief - 9.Economy/Stocks
Wednesday Afternoon Business Brief - 10.General, Non-Homepage
Attorney General Reaches Agreement With Penguin Group Inc. To Resolve E-Book Price-Fixing Allegations
