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6/17/2026 3:46:58 PM
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Election 2023: Central Indiana School Referenda


Election 2023: Central Indiana School Referenda


INDIANAPOLIS - - Four school districts in Central Indiana are asking voters to restore their respective operating referenda for the next eight years on Tuesday.

According to previous reports, these referenda are targeted at keeping the districts' operations continuing, hiring and retaining educators, funding safety efforts and, in one district's case, funding an early education growth.

Election Day 2023: Indianapolis mayoral candidates plead case to voters before polls close


For Carmel Clay Schools, citizens will select whether to restore the "existing maximum referendum real estate tax of $0.19." The continuance of the operating referenda will likewise be voted on in Hamilton Southeastern Schools and for the Monroe County Community School Corporation. However in Hamilton, officials stated the renewal is reported to be at a lower maximum referendum tax rate from $0.2275 to $0.1995.

For the Monroe County Community School Corporation, the district is asking voters to authorize a boost of 8.5 cents to the district's present referendum rate of 18.5 cents. This boost, if passed, would be used to expand the district's early and preschool education programs, remove student and family charges as well as broaden the district's career education program.

Look below for live outcomes for the different school referenda after results start to come in Tuesday night.

For a take a look at more 2023 Election Day results, click the links below:



  • Election Day 2023: Indianapolis mayoral race


  • Election 2023: Indianapolis City-County Council Races

  • Election 2023: Carmel and other Central Indiana mayoral races

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Elwood Hill
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Elwood Hill

Elwood Hill is an award-winning journalist with more than 18 years' of experience in the industry. Throughout his career, John has worked on a variety of different stories and assignments including national politics, local sports, and international business news. Elwood graduated from Northwestern University with a degree in journalism and immediately began working for Breaking Now News as lead journalist.