Sonoma County voters appeared to approve seven of the 10 school bond issues on the ballot, with two of the three measures falling just short of the required 55% threshold for passage.

What follows is a look at early feedback. The Democratic press will rely on information provided by election officials before confirming bond approval, as not everyone who received a ballot will have voted.

Measure K, Piner-Olivet Union School District

With 46.8% of the total potential votes counted, 54% have voted for the bond so far while 46% have voted against it, meaning the measure has failed by 1%.

The district requested $29.5 million to upgrade dilapidated classrooms, restrooms and school facilities; repairing and replacing leaking roofs; replace outdated heating and cooling systems; improve inadequate electrical systems; and make improvements in health, safety and security.

Measure M, Roseland School District

With 46.8% of the total potential votes counted, 62% have voted for the bond so far while 38% voted against, meaning the measure passed.

District seeks $12 million to upgrade dilapidated classrooms, restrooms and school facilities; repairing and replacing leaking roofs; replace outdated HVAC systems; make improvements in health, safety, security and energy efficiency; replace damaged laptops with permanent classrooms; and improve playgrounds and playgrounds.

Measure N, Sebastopol Union School District

With 46.8% of the total potential votes counted, 60% have voted for the bond so far while 40% voted against it, meaning the measure was in the process of passing.

The district had requested $24 million to improve Sebastopol’s TK-8 local schools; modernize and renovate classrooms, toilets and other school facilities; make improvements in health, safety and security; and replace aging laptops with permanent classrooms.

Measure P, Bellevue Union School District

With 46.8% of the total potential votes counted, 56% have voted for the bond so far while 44% voted against, meaning the measure passed by 1%.

District seeks $38.5 million to repair and replace leaking roofs; improve inadequate electrical systems and deteriorating plumbing systems; replace inefficient HVAC systems; and modernize dilapidated classrooms, toilets and school facilities.

Measure R, Healdsburg Unified School District

With 46.8% of the total potential votes counted, 62% have voted for the bond so far while 38% voted against, meaning the measure passed.

The district requested $49.5 million to replace leaking roofs; improve inadequate electrical systems; make health and safety improvements; and build or upgrade classrooms and restrooms in Healdsburg elementary schools.

Measure V, Windsor Unified School District

With 46.8% of the total potential votes counted, 48% have voted for the bond so far while 52% have voted against it, meaning the measure has largely failed.

The district was seeking $122.5 million to replace leaking roofs; make improvements in health, safety and security; modernize or renovate dilapidated classrooms, toilets and school facilities; and improve technology and energy efficiency.

Measure X, Wright School District

With 46.8% of the total potential votes counted, 54% have voted for the bond so far while 46% have voted against it, meaning the measure has failed by 1%.

The district was seeking $29.2 million to upgrade and renovate classrooms, restrooms and educational facilities; improve student access to technology; and make improvements in health, safety and security.

Measure Z, Petaluma School District (Elementary)

With 46.8% of the total potential votes counted, 65% have voted for the bond so far while 35% have voted against it, meaning the measure has largely passed.

The district is seeking $70 million to repair and upgrade local elementary school classrooms, science labs, learning technology, art and music facilities; improve fire and earthquake safety and campus security; eliminate hazardous materials such as lead and asbestos; repairing and replacing leaky roofs, outdated portable classrooms, HVAC, electrical and plumbing systems.

Measure AA, Petaluma Common School District

With 46.8% of the total potential votes counted, 60% have voted for the bond so far while 40% have voted against it, meaning the measure has largely passed.

The district was seeking $159 million to repair and upgrade local high school and middle school classrooms, science labs, technology and career training facilities; improve fire and earthquake safety and campus security; eliminate hazardous materials such as lead and asbestos; repairing leaky roofs, outdated portable classrooms, HVAC and electrical and plumbing systems.

Measure BB, Cotati-Rohnert Park Unified School District

With 46.8% of the total potential votes counted, 67% have voted for the bond so far while 33% have voted against it, meaning the measure has largely passed.

The district is seeking $91.5 million to replace leaky roofs, plumbing and aging HVAC systems; eliminate hazardous materials, including asbestos and lead; improve science, technology, engineering and mathematics classrooms; replace deteriorated portable classrooms.

Report For America corps member Adriana Gutierrez covers education and child welfare issues for The Press Democrat. You can reach her at [email protected].