PVUSD Measure L
Work moves ahead on a new parking lot at the front of Bradley Elementary School in Corralitos. The work cvame thanks to Measure L, a bond similar to Measure M. (Tarmo Hannula/Pajaronian file)

Upodated 11:30pm

Pajaro Valley Unified School District could soon receive a sizable source of revenue for repair, upgrade and construction projects if results for Measure M increase slightly.

If it passes, Measure M would raise $18.3 million annually by placing $60 per $100,000 of assessed value on properties within the district.

Early results posted after polls closed at 10pm, the measure showed 54.51% support in Santa Cruz County—just under the 55% majority needed. But Monterey County voters were showing 56.8% support.

The numbers tallied together total just over 51%, below the 55% needed to passs.

Still, PVUSD Superintendent Heather Contreras said she was cautiously optimistic about the results so far.

“We’re holding our breath and hoping for the best,” she said. “We know this is an expensive county to live in, and we were asking potentially for a tough decision from our voters, so we definitely thought it would be close.”

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General assignment reporter, covering nearly every beat. I specialize in feature stories, but equally skilled in hard and spot news. Pajaronian/Good Times/Press Banner reporter honored by CSBA. https://pajaronian.com/r-p-reporter-honored-by-csba/

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