The approved referendum funds a broad, multi-year expansion and infrastructure program spanning new school construction, facility additions, and districtwide improvements.
Final vote totals:
Q1 (Technology Levy Renewal):
- 78.21% Yes (Votes: 6283)
- 21.79% No (Votes: 1751)
Q2 (School Building Bonds):
- 70.32% Yes (Votes: 5650)
- 29.68% No (Votes: 2385)
Q3 (Pool Project Bonds):
- 60.48% Yes (Votes: 4850)
- 39.52% No (Votes: 3169)
All three measures received majority voter approval. Full results are available via the district’s election results page.
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Editorial Insights (Added April 15, 1:00pm Central Time):
Just over 8,000 votes were cast in the April 14 school referendum across all three questions. The district serves more than 13,000 students.
While district-wide voter registration data is not readily available, individual precincts in the Plymouth area alone typically include between 1,500 and 3,000 registered voters each, based on data from the Minnesota Secretary of State.
As with most local elections, participation levels can vary depending on timing, awareness, and voter engagement.
Just over 8,000 votes were cast in the April 14 school referendum across all three questions. The district serves more than 13,000 students.
While district-wide voter registration data is not readily available, individual precincts in the Plymouth area alone typically include between 1,500 and 3,000 registered voters each, based on data from the Minnesota Secretary of State.
As with most local elections, participation levels can vary depending on timing, awareness, and voter engagement.
Wayzata School Referendum: What’s on the Ballot April 14
Voters in the Wayzata School District will decide on three referendum questions covering technology funding, school construction, and athletic facilities. Here’s a clear breakdown of what each proposal includes and how it may impact residents.

A Letter from the Publisher: Why PlymouthMN.com?
To our neighbors, local leaders, and the families of the West Metro: In an era of endless scrolling and fleeting social media updates, the “heart” of a community can often get lost in the noise. While algorithms prioritize what is loud, PlymouthMN.com was founded to prioritize what is meaningful.
