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I never left the polls and don t plan on changing that. 63%, 101 vote 101 vote 63%
No, absentee ballots are really easy. 23%, 37 votes 37 votes 23%
Yes, I look forward to going back. 13%, 21 vote 21 vote 13%
Not sure. 1%, 1 vote 1 vote 1%
Total Votes: 160
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I never left the polls and don t plan on changing that. 63%, 101 vote 101 vote 63%
No, absentee ballots are really easy. 23%, 37 votes 37 votes 23%
Yes, I look forward to going back. 13%, 21 vote 21 vote 13%
Not sure. 1%, 1 vote 1 vote 1%
Total Votes: 160
× You or your IP had already vote.
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If the school says they have to, then they have to. 62%, 88 votes 88 votes 62%
It should be up to the discretion of the parents. 36%, 51 vote 51 vote 36%
Not sure. 1%, 2 votes 2 votes 1%
Total Votes: 141
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Long Island school elections, 2021-22 Print Email
School district residents go to the polls on May 18 to vote on budgets and members of their local boards for the coming school year. Below are the details on the ballots in 124 districts. Results will be posted here as they become available.
Read our full coverage of the results here.
The Great Neck, Lawrence, Hewlett-Woodmere and West Hempstead districts received permission from the state to hold voting on May 11, before the statewide date of May 18, which is also the date of the Jewish holiday Shavuot.
Get more information on school district budget and tax plans here, and see last year s election results here. Sign up for The Classroom, Newsday s education newsletter, here.