§ 16151 District Loan Authority Transfer
When one school district takes over another, the right to get a state loan moves to the new (acquiring) district, and money from bonds used to cut the old district's share isn’t counted when figuring out what voters can be asked to approve.
District A merges into District B. District A had a state loan approved before the merge.
After the merge, District B can now accept that loan. If District B sells bonds and uses that cash to lower the amount of money that would have gone to the former District A, that bond cash isn’t counted when figuring out how much money voters can be asked to approve for the new district.
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§ 16151 District Loan Authority Transfer
Last verified: January 10, 2026