Bond 2024

Bond 2024 Logo

EFISD Calls Bond Election To Address Aging Facilities, Safety & Security

Elysian Fields ISD’s Board of Trustees has unanimously approved a bond initiative for the May 4, 2024, ballot. The $55,000,000 proposal will be presented to voters with two different propositions on the ballot. [OFFICIAL PRESS RELEASE]



EFISD BOND 2024: The Projects

PROPOSITION A -- $52,421,531.00

  • New Elementary School (at a site to be determined)

  • Relocation of EFISD Transportation to current EF Elementary site
  • High School Gym Locker Room renovations
  • Roof Replacements at EFHS and EFMS
  • HVAC/Electrical/Plumbing Upgrades at EFHS/EFMS
  • Security Access Control Vestibules at EFHS/EFMS
  • Three New School Buses with air conditioning

PROPOSITION B -- $2,578,469.00

 • Demolition/Replacement of old EFHS Field House at Jacket Stadium



EFISD BOND 2024: Voting Information
Voters will find two separate propositions for consideration on the EFISD Bond 2024 ballot.

 • Voters in Elysian Fields ISD may cast a ballot on ALL propositions in the bond election. You DO NOT have to choose between the two.

 • All registered voters within the boundaries of Elysian Fields ISD may vote in this election. You do not need to have children in Elysian Fields ISD schools to participate.

 • The last day to register to vote in the EFISD Bond 2024 Election is April 4, 2024.

 • The last day to apply for a ballot by mail is April 23.

 • Early Voting is April 22-April 30.

 • Election Day is Saturday, May 4.

Polling locations for both Early Voting and Election Day are:

Harrison County
 • ESD 9, in Elysian Fields

Panola County
 • 
#7 Community 4 VFD Sub Station 254 CR 3151, De Berry
 • #9 Community 4 VFD 112 FM 9, Waskom
 • #10 Midyett Baptist Church 601 CR 326, De Berry

*Taxes for the homestead residence of citizens over age 65 are frozen and will not increase as a result of the bond election.

*By more than doubling the current homestead exemption, state lawmakers have reduced the overall school property tax burden by replacing that local revenue with state financial resources. By increasing the homestead exemption to $100,000 from the previous $40,000, the change will save homeowners an estimated $600-$900 a year, permanently.