Trustees approved several district purchases: percussion equipment (balance after CourtRight Foundation donation), UPS batteries (E‑Rate covers 85%), restoration of three high‑school air handlers ($181,015), new track landing pits funded partly by boosters and Merriam Brown Trust, and two 77‑passenger buses for MYCA.
Walters Elementary students described winning a Lakeview qualifier and placing fourth at state to qualify for a national robotics competition; the principal also detailed the school's PBIS approach including lead tickets, break stations and a PBIS student council.
District announced a $430,000 MEDC grant and $70,000 Ford funding to create K–12 Future Builder fabrication labs and a phased rollout starting in middle grades and high‑school electives.
The board approved a general fund budget amendment reflecting enrollment declines and state retirement changes; finance staff said ESSER federal funds ended and MPSERS adjustments reduced flexibility, but fund balance remains above the state minimum.
The board approved a 2025 resolution to complete a refunding of 2015 bonds after staff reported $1,020,804.17 in estimated savings, exceeding a $500,000 benchmark set in April 2025.
The board approved a 15¢ increase to paid student meal prices for 2025–26. District officials cited Section 205 of the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010 and said the move is intended to reduce an audit finding risk by moving prices toward the federal target.
The Marshall Public Schools Board of Education voted in a roll-call to enter a closed session under the Open Meetings Act to discuss collective bargaining, then later ratified a tentative agreement with the Marshall Teachers Association by voice vote.
Marshall Public Schools approved a $38,681 entryway sign and a $204,178 LED lighting system for MCCU Stadium. The sign will be paid from the district sinking fund; the LED lights will be paid from donated funds transferred from the Marshall Community Foundation and purchased via a cooperative purchasing contract with Qualite.
After a single bid opening for district fuel purchases, the board approved Walters Demick Petroleum as the district’s fuel provider for 2025–26; the vendor offered per-gallon discounts and will supply diesel and unleaded fuel under the recommended award.
The board approved a $34,638.77 contract to modernize district network infrastructure, add redundancy across every building and replace aging appliances; the work will be paid from the sinking fund and is intended to reduce single points of failure and enable future cellular backup options.