It is not clear what will happen if voters reject the schools plan.

Voters rejected the budget three weeks ago, 334 to 298.

But voters rejected a similar measure in 2000 and might do so again.

For the first time since 1995, voters in the district rejected the school budget on May 17.

In May, voters rejected a $108.6 million budget, which would have raised the tax rate by 8.7 percent.

Voters have rejected tax increases for the schools three times since 1988.

For three years running, voters have rejected the proposed public school budget.

Voters rejected a $1.98 billion environmental bond act in 1990.

Voters rejected a $7.5 million budget increase in February 2006.

The vote, which was 2,241 to 983, came two months after voters rejected an earlier budget proposal of more than $82 million.