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Colorado school districts want voters to OK billions for new buildings and maintenance. It may be a tough sell.

Mistrust, concerns about affordability present challenges for districts’ bond measures this November

Large fans are used to move air around and cool the building at Corey Elementary School in Denver on Oct. 8, 2024. Denver Public Schools is asking voters next month to approve a nearly $1 billion bond measure, funds from which would be used to install air conditioning in the remaining district schools that don't have it. (Photo by RJ Sangosti/The Denver Post)
Large fans are used to move air around and cool the building at Corey Elementary School in Denver on Oct. 8, 2024. Denver Public Schools is asking voters next month to approve a nearly $1 billion bond measure, funds from which would be used to install air conditioning in the remaining district schools that don’t have it. (Photo by RJ Sangosti/The Denver Post)
DENVER, CO - OCTOBER 03: Denver Post reporter Jessica Seaman. (Photo By Patrick Traylor/The Denver Post)
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Three of the state’s largest districts — Denver Public Schools, Aurora Public Schools and Cherry Creek — are asking to borrow more money than they have ever done before.
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