ROSEVILLE, Mich. – Roseville Community School leaders are in the process of developing a multi-million-dollar bond issue that will go to voters in May 2026. The bond will improve facilities, modernize learning environments, and align schools with future students’ needs, officials said in a press release.
Although they haven’t finalized the dollar amount to be borrowed, school officials say the bond will not result in a tax rate increase.
Superintendent Mark Blaszkowski says the district’s goal is to create safer and more updates spaces for its students and staff.
“We are working carefully to balance educational needs, facility conditions, and community priorities, and we look forward to hearing from residents as we shape this proposal together,” said Blaszkowski.
School district leaders, alongside construction and architectural partners, have spent the past several months assessing facility conditions and exploring potential improvements.
A draft proposal is expected to be shared with the community in the next few months to gather input and feedback before finalizing the bond scope.
The district says a major focus of the bond proposal is reducing operational costs, which could be achieved by potentially consolidating schools.
Other potential projects include:
- Creating an early childhood learning facility.
- Upgrading outdated mechanical, electrical, paving, lighting, and building infrastructure.
- Enhancing safety and security systems across district facilities.
- Improving classroom technology and instructional equipment.
- Replacing aging school buses.
Final bond plans will be shaped by community input and presented to the Board of Education later this year.
More information on the bond can be found here.