Key facts
In short
An official statement tells loan buyers what they are buying. This one is for the Aug. 2026 loan: $174.8 million plus $18.0 million of premium.1 Banks kept $672,862.62.2
Why it matters to your tax bill: the debt tax repays this loan.
Related: 2026 05 07 series 2026a · bond team · refinancing
Layer 1: What it is
Before a district sells a loan, it writes an “official statement.” It tells buyers what they are buying. It is also the best public record of what the loan cost.
Layer 2: What we use from it
- Where the money went (sources and uses).1
- Which old loans were paid off.3
- Who worked on it: lawyers, advisers and banks. See bond team.4
Layer 3: How it connects
The board set the limits for this loan on May 7, 2026. See the decision record.5
The other side
- An official statement is the district’s own sales document, reviewed by lawyers. It is a strong source, but written to sell bonds.
Questions to ask
- Where will the district post the savings from the refinancing part?
- Where can the public find the final sale report?
Changes to this page
- Nov. 2, 2026: Added questions to ask.
What you can do or watch next
- See 2026 05 07 series 2026a for the vote behind this sale.
What we don’t know yet
- the savings from the refinancing part.