Skip To Main Content

May 2025 Bond - Measure 34-342

exterior photo of fowler middle school

TTSD's May 2025 bond measure

Voters passed TTSD's $421.3 million bond measure on the May 20, 2025, ballot, with 52.7% of the votes in favor. The measure called for replacing outdated Fowler Middle School and substantially renovating four elementary schools most in need of modernizing: Bridgeport, Byrom, Durham and Mary Woodward. Plans also include:

  • Modernizing aging and inefficient heating and cooling systems
  • Upgrading security and fire systems
  • Providing modern technology and updated curriculum
  • Addressing critical repair needs including unsafe or compromised plumbing systems, siding, roofing and wiring
  • Updating lighting, sound and safety equipment for auditoriums at both high schools
  • Improving recreational opportunities by  constructing accessible playgrounds and replacing aging turf and field lighting and upgrading drainage and irrigation on sports fields 
graphic with nine photos of ttsd students of all ages looking into the camera

The bond's passage will allow TTSD to:

icon with wrench and hammer

Repair: Repair major building systems district-wide to keep our kids warm, safe and dry.

shield icon with white check mark in center

Secure: Secure our schools for safer environments for students and staff.

Heart Icon with hands below

Prepare: Prepare our students for the future with classrooms conditioned for learning.

Learn More

May 2025 Bond FAQ

TTSD 2016 Bond

In the November 2016 General Election, TTSD voters passed the district's $291.3 million bond measure by a 60% margin.

Funding paid for a variety of projects recommended by a committee of parents and staff and adopted by the School Board, including:

  • Rebuilding three of the District's oldest schools – Templeton Elementary, Twality Middle School, and the oldest portions of Tigard High
  • Building the brand-new Art Rutkin Elementary
  • Adding classrooms to Tigard High and Tualatin High, including areas for STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math)
  • Making safety and security improvements district-wide
  • Completing scheduled facility repairs such as roof replacements and heating, cooling and ventilation upgrades
  • Purchasing new and replacement technology, textbooks and digital curriculum

Archived 2016 Bond Information

 

May 2025 Bond Projects by School Level

More Information

  • Costs: It is estimated that the bond will increase property taxes by about 99 cents per $1,000 of assessed value, for 20-21 years.
  • State matching grant: The state of Oregon has committed to providing an $8.28 million grant to pay for additional projects.
  • Oversight: TTSD will establish a Bond Oversight Committee that includes community members to ensure bond proceeds are used as voters intended.