SNOHOMISH COUNTY—Voters in Snohomish County approved 17 out of 21 school district levies and bonds in the Feb. 10, special election, channeling $2.916 billion toward educational programs, facility upgrades and technology amid a 22.62% turnout from 454,289 registered voters. Bonds require a 60 percent threshold to pass, whereas levies require a simple majority. The results are as of Wednesday, February 11, 2026.
Darrington School District No. 330
Darrington School District No. 330’s Proposition No. 1 failed with 44.58% voting yes and 55.42% no.
The levy, which needed a simple majority to pass, sought to replace an expiring measure for educational programs and operations not fully funded by the state, covering teaching, student support, school nurses and counselors, textbooks and classroom supplies, student transportation, security, student activities such as band, music, art, world languages and extracurriculars, professional development and other operations.
It proposed a cumulative value of $7,316,546 over four years, with an estimated rate of $2.15 per $1,000 of assessed value each year.
Edmonds School District No. 15
Edmonds School District No. 15’s Proposition No. 1 passed with 62.90% yes votes and 37.10% no.
The levy, requiring a simple majority, replaced an expiring educational programs and operations levy to support teaching, instructional materials and support, athletics and extracurricular activities, transportation and other expenses not fully funded by the state.
It authorized a cumulative $361,000,000 over four years, with rates ranging from $1.45 to $1.51 per $1,000 of assessed value and an average of $1.49.
Everett School District No. 2
Everett School District No. 2 achieved passage for both propositions.
Proposition No. 1, a bond needing 60% approval, garnered 63.89% in favor and 36.11% against. It financed school construction and capital improvements, including a new elementary school, replacement of Lowell Elementary, additions at Cascade High School, renovations at Everett High School, safety and security upgrades, HVAC and roofing improvements, portable replacements and field and playground enhancements. The bond totaled $396,849,890 over 20 years, without specified annual rates.
Proposition No. 2, a levy passing with 63.35% approval and 36.65% rejection, renewed funding for educational programs and operations such as teaching and student support staff, academic programs, student opportunities, mental health supports, special education and maintenance. It carried a cumulative $361,000,000 over four years, with rates from $2.14 to $2.31 per $1,000 of assessed value and an average of $2.23.
Granite Falls School District No. 332
Granite Falls School District No. 332 saw both propositions succeed.
Proposition No. 1, a levy, passed with 55.35% yes and 44.65% no. It replaced an expiring school programs and operations levy for staffing, textbooks, instructional materials, supplies, utilities, insurance, transportation and extracurricular activities including clubs, band, arts and athletics. The levy amounted to a cumulative $25,996,068 over four years, at an estimated $1.40 per $1,000 of assessed value annually.
Proposition No. 2, another levy, passed with 55.52% yes and 44.48% no. It renewed funding for technology and school improvements, including computers and technology equipment for student learning, safety and energy efficiency enhancements, HVAC replacements and other improvements. It authorized a cumulative $24,340,448 over four years, with an estimated rate of $1.30 per $1,000 of assessed value each year.
Index School District No. 63
Index School District No. 63’s Proposition No. 1 passed with 78.12% approval and 21.88% rejection. The levy, requiring a simple majority, replaced an expiring measure to fund educational programs and operations not covered by the state.
It proposed a cumulative $628,000 over four years, with rates ranging from $0.53 to $0.54 per $1,000 of assessed value and an average of $0.54.
Lake Stevens School District No. 4
Lake Stevens School District No. 4 had both propositions approved.
Proposition No. 1, a levy, passed with 55.25% yes and 44.75% no. It replaced an expiring educational programs and operations levy for expenses including reduced class sizes, safety and security personnel, nurses, mental health specialists, arts, athletics, extracurricular activities, transportation and professional development. The levy totaled a cumulative $107,665,000 over four years, at an estimated $1.81 per $1,000 of assessed value annually.
Proposition No. 2, another levy, passed with 54.88% yes and 45.12% no. It renewed funding for instructional technology improvements, such as 1:1 student devices, equipment and infrastructure, hardware and software upgrades, technology security and staff training. It authorized $10,000,000 cumulatively over four years, with rates ranging from $0.16 to $0.18 per $1,000 of assessed value and an average of $0.17.
Monroe School District No. 103
Monroe School District No. 103’s propositions both failed.
Proposition No. 1, a bond requiring 60% support, received 48.04% yes and 51.96% no. It aimed to fund safety and security improvements district-wide, a new Sky Valley Education Center, gym and remodel at Frank Wagner Elementary, modernization and classroom addition at Salem Woods Elementary, enhancements for special education and early learning, and athletic field restorations. The bond totaled $152,048,846 over 21 years.
Proposition No. 2, a levy, drew 49.15% yes and 50.85% no, falling short of a simple majority. It renewed funding for educational programs and operations including student support and programs, athletics and extracurriculars, safety and security, technology, instructional materials, early learning, grounds and maintenance, and daily costs. The levy proposed a cumulative $98,741,817 over four years, with rates ranging from $1.65 to $1.73 per $1,000 of assessed value and an average of $1.69.
Mukilteo School District No. 6
Mukilteo School District No. 6 had mixed results.
Proposition No. 1, a levy, passed with 58.18% yes and 42.24% no. It replaced an expiring educational programs levy for day-to-day operations including staffing, professional learning, athletics and extracurriculars, additional courses and early learning. The levy authorized a cumulative $264,965,696 over four years, with rates from $1.85 to $1.91 per $1,000 of assessed value and an average of $1.88.
Proposition No. 2, a bond, failed with 55.74% yes and 41.82% no, below the 60% threshold. It financed additions and replacements at several elementary and middle schools, gymnasium expansion at Kamiak High School, track and field upgrades, technology improvements, safety and security enhancements, and building component updates. The bond totaled $400,000,000 over 21 years, with an estimated average rate of $0.57 per $1,000 of assessed value.
Northshore School District No. 417
Northshore School District No. 417 approved two of three propositions.
Proposition No. 1, a levy, passed with 60.35% yes and 39.65% no. It renewed funding for educational programs and operations including instructional and support staff, security, staff pay and training, special education, preschool, transportation, athletics and extracurriculars. The levy totaled a cumulative $413,000,000 over four years, with rates from $1.40 to $1.53 per $1,000 of assessed value and an average of $1.46.
Proposition No. 2, a bond, failed with 58.12% approval and 41.88% rejection, short of 60%. It supported renovations and construction to reduce portables, improve seismic safety and athletic facilities, additions and renovations at Kokanee Elementary, replacement of Shelton View Elementary, and planning for Leota Middle and Inglemoor High.
The bond amounted to $698,000,000 over 21 years. Proposition No. 3, a levy, passed with 60.45% yes and 39.55% no. It renewed technology and capital projects funding for systems modernization, infrastructure and data security, curriculum software, hardware including student devices, and training. The levy authorized a cumulative $142,000,000 over four years, with rates from $0.47 to $0.54 per $1,000 of assessed value and an average of $0.51.
Snohomish School District No. 201
Snohomish School District No. 201 passed both propositions.
Proposition No. 1, a levy, received 60.62% yes and 39.38% no. It replaced an expiring educational programs and operations levy for enrichment beyond state funding. The levy proposed a cumulative $172,173,000 over four years, at an estimated $1.80 per $1,000 of assessed value annually.
Proposition No. 2, another levy, passed with 57.92% yes and 42.08% no. It renewed funding for technology, safety and facility improvements including roofing, parking lots, playgrounds, athletic fields, heating and ventilation systems, security upgrades, classroom technology and technical support. The levy totaled $57,436,000 cumulatively over four years, at an estimated $0.60 per $1,000 of assessed value each year.
Stanwood-Camano School District No. 401
Stanwood-Camano School District No. 401’s Proposition No. 1 passed with 53.34% yes and 46.26% no.
The levy, needing a simple majority, funded facility and infrastructure improvements, safety measures, equipment and technology replacements including new roofs, HVAC controls, fire alarms, flooring, painting, windows, concrete and blacktop repairs, portable reconditioning, intercoms and other enhancements.
It authorized a cumulative $19,200,000 over four years, with rates ranging from $0.19 to $0.40 per $1,000 of assessed value and an average of $0.32.
Sultan School District No. 311
Sultan School District No. 311 approved both propositions.
Proposition No. 1, a levy, passed with 51.08% yes and 48.92% no. It replaced an expiring educational programs and operations levy for students’ educational needs including instructional materials, technology, essential teachers and staff, extracurricular activities and operational expenses beyond state funding. The levy amounted to a cumulative $25,503,175 over four years, at an estimated $1.60 per $1,000 of assessed value annually.
Proposition No. 2, another levy, passed with 51.91% yes and 48.99% no. It renewed capital funding for safety, security and critical infrastructure improvements including cameras, fencing, building enhancements and instructional technology equipment, infrastructure and upgrades. The levy totaled $14,342,679 cumulatively over four years, with an estimated rate of $0.90 per $1,000 of assessed value each year.
Author: Kienan Briscoe
