![]() ![]() ![]() This November, all three incumbents are running for reelection, but only two face challengers. Less than 0.5% of students are Native American or Hawaiian or Pacific Islander. The latest state data shows that roughly 64% of Franklin Township students are white, 10.5% are Asian, 9.7% are Black, 8.7% are Hispanic, and 6.5% are multiracial. The latest ILEARN results showed that 35.2% of Franklin Township third to eighth graders are at or above proficiency in both English/language arts and math, the second-highest percentage in Marion County after Speedway, the Indianapolis Star reported. But it failed, with 62% of voters rejecting it. Six candidates are running for school board seats at Franklin Township Community Schools, a district of roughly 10,500 students in southeast Marion County.ĭuring the primary election in May, Franklin Township asked voters to approve a capital referendum, largely to fund an addition at the district’s high school as well as to make improvements at the district’s elementary schools. 5 at the Indianapolis Public Library, Central Branch. ![]() Join Chalkbeat Indiana and WFYI to hear from candidates for IPS school board at a forum at 6 p.m. This article was co-published by Chalkbeat Indiana and WFYI as part of a collaboration ahead of the 2022 school board elections. ![]()
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