The Tulsa Public Schools Charles C. Mason Education Service Center is pictured Aug. 4, 2025.
Credit: Tim Landes / Tulsa Flyer

Tulsa Public Schools voters will see a $609 million bond package on their ballots April 7. Check out this map for a district-wide breakdown of who can vote on this bond proposition.

School bonds allow districts to borrow money to pay for large projects, then pay the money back over time through local property taxes. But first, the bond package has to be approved by voters. In Oklahoma, school districts need a 60% supermajority of voters to pass a bond.

The majority of funds would go toward building renovations, safety improvements, new technology and student programs — and district officials promise it won’t raise property taxes.

Click here to return to voter guide.

Anna first began reporting on education at the Columbia Missourian and KBIA-FM, where she earned national awards for her stories, then worked as a city editor and news anchor. She has contributed to the...