§ 10506 Director Term Adjustments
This law says that when a district adds new director positions, the board can decide how long each director serves, but no term can be longer than four years, and elections are set up to keep the number of directors elected each time as even as possible.
A school district creates two new director seats because it split into more zones.
The school board can choose the length of the first terms for those new directors, but they can’t be longer than four years. The board will set the terms so that about the same number of directors are up for election each time. When those first terms end, the seats are filled at the next regular district election, and each new director then serves four years or until the next person takes over.
AI-generated — May contain errors. Not legal advice. Always verify source.
§ 10506 Director Term Adjustments
Last verified: January 10, 2026