Get the FACTS about the Whitehouse ISD School Funding Election,
then vote YES to keep our schools among the best in Texas..
βThe key to long-term success for the Whitehouse ISD community is maintaining our tradition of excellence in all schools. This vital goal begins with securing funding to retain and attract top teachers, providing small and safe classrooms for student learning, and expanding our college readiness and career training initiatives.β
Jim Nipp
PAC Treasurer
Vote YES to support higher salaries for our educators.
Attracting top and experienced teachers for our students necessitates offering salaries that reflect their skills and expertise. If voters approve the School Funding Election, it will give Whitehouse ISD the funds to recruit and keep quality educators now and in the future. These educators are crucial for sustaining and expanding our academic, fine arts, college prep, and CTE programs, which are vital for our students' success.
Vote YES to ensure safe classrooms in every school.
A recent state law now mandates that each campus have an armed security officer. However, local school districts and taxpayers bear much of the financial burden. The School Funding Election aims to generate the revenue Whitehouse ISD needs to maintain armed officers on all campuses, sustain existing safety initiatives, and implement new security measures to better safeguard classrooms from violence.
Vote YES to support job training & college preparation programs.
To ensure our high school students have a strong academic base for future achievements, Whitehouse ISD plans to use the additional funding to enhance its college readiness, job skills training, and career certification programs. Additionally, the district aims to preserve and expand its special education, academic courses, dual credit programs, athletics, fine arts, and extracurricular activities that help prepare our next generation for college, careers, and adulthood.
Vote YES to prevent overcrowded classrooms.
Voting YES in the School Funding Election enables Whitehouse ISD to maintain staffing levels with qualified teachers, supporting small class sizes and personalized student attention. Without this funding, there's a risk of larger, overcrowded classes that could negatively impact learning, especially in elementary schools.