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Quincy board approves several policies, answers questions on contracts and property sale

Quincy School District Board of Directors · April 23, 2026
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Summary

The Quincy School District board approved policies (2407, 5401, 5403 and 5404), adopted the consent agenda including technology contracts, and authorized a property sale with proceeds directed to the capital account; board members probed details on vendor pricing and emergency-leave language.

The Quincy School District board voted to approve multiple policies and to adopt the consent agenda after staff answered questions about vendor contracts and a pending property sale.

The board approved policies 2407, 5401, 5403 and 5404 following discussion of policy 5403''s emergency and discretionary-leave language and how contract language interacts with district policy. A board member raised concerns about vague terminology in the emergency-leave standard and whether it could be applied inconsistently; staff responded the district evaluates such requests case-by-case and that bargaining agreements further define eligibility. The board adopted the policies by voice vote; individual member tallies were not recorded in the transcript.

On consent-agenda items, staff clarified a roughly $7,000 annual antivirus/endpoint security subscription (contracted for multiple years) that provides ransomware and malware protection on district devices. Colleen explained the Imagine Learning subscription as the district''s vendor for alternate-supported online curriculum and credit-retrieval classes; she said the district pays for concurrent-user licenses (the vendor charges by concurrent access), noting the district has up to 66 concurrent seats while about 300 students benefit from the materials overall.

The board also authorized a property sale and approved a staff member to sign on the district''s behalf. Staff clarified that proceeds from the sale must be deposited into the district capital account and used for building improvements rather than general operating funds.

Student advisory representatives indicated their advisory vote as affirmative (a thumbs-up recorded in the meeting chat).

The meeting closed after the superintendent''s report and student updates. The board plans further discussion of districtwide cell-phone policy and implementation details requested during the consent and policy conversations.