Family Resource & Youth Service Center coordinator Megan Hatter told the Bullitt County Board the program has 13 coordinators and six assistants, a $1,123,698.44 allocation for next year, and recent results including 300 vision screens (58 new glasses) and thousands of mental‑health contacts.
The Bullitt County Board approved the consent agenda by a 5-0 vote, heard a preview of the superintendent evaluation process and received closing recognitions; a motion to adjourn was made and seconded at the meeting end.
District staff updated the board on a Transfinder-based boundary review intended to eliminate 'red' overcrowded schools, minimize neighborhood splits, offer a one‑year grandfathering option (families must reapply annually), and seek final approval by the July 28 meeting with communications beginning in early August.
At a special Bullitt County Board of Education meeting, dozens of parents, teachers and residents urged the board to delay or reject a proposal to close Nichols Elementary and realign district boundaries; the superintendent defended the recommendation, citing declining enrollment, capacity and per‑pupil costs.
At the special meeting, the board recorded multiple approvals — several unanimous — for personnel positions, grant‑funded roles, extended work days and the fiscal year 2026 working budget. The available transcript does not include a recorded tally for the district realignment motion.
At its Oct. 20, 2025 meeting the Bullitt County Board of Education adopted the agenda and approved consent items and several personnel and student requests unanimously (4-0). The board also approved the superintendent evaluation process and set a calendar committee timetable.
Facilities staff reported progress and site issues at Bullitt East and North Bullitt campuses, recommended several change orders (including widening an access road from 15 to 20 feet) and noted a roughly $130,000 credit on a baseball/softball project.
An AE firm working on Louisville MSD projects donated $20,000 to the district's McKinney‑Vento homeless education program; district liaison said the donation will support an estimated 450 students served annually.
Superintendent Dr. Bacon reported rolling enrollment increases, a one-day cancellation after a Mount Washington water main break that affected seven East End schools, and proposed using a February professional-development day as a makeup day; the board was also told the county clerk intends to use some schools for early voting in May.
District staff presented attendance awards to 11 schools and highlighted districtwide trends, including a 93.62% district attendance rate last year, a 50% reduction in students with 15+ unexcused absences and chronic absenteeism below the state rate.