The superintendent warned of state school-choice and charter expansion bills, presented second-benchmark academic data showing the district at a C (630), and the board voted to enter executive session to discuss a desegregation court order. Routine approvals and a student release were also recorded.
During the superintendent's report, the superintendent said the Winston County Board of Supervisors unanimously passed a resolution backing public education in the Louisville Municipal School District and stating they do not support school choice or voucher programs; she said copies were distributed to contacts in Jackson and that she will continue outreach.
At its meeting, the Louisville Municipal School District board approved the agenda and several consent and financial items, authorized extra‑duty pay for coaches for the 2025–26 school year, approved a student transfer and amended a residential lease; it also voted to name the high school football field for Coach MC Miller and to enter executive session.
The board voted to adopt MSBA’s 2025 policy revisions after brief review; trustees removed redundant language in the JDE (expulsion) section and approved the package by motion.
District staff presented preliminary Title I–IV allocations, reporting a district Title I allocation of $1,400,000 with a $362,216 district set-aside and school-level distributions; Title V rural allocation remains pending.
Trustees approved cancellation of three leases and approved a new lease assignment, and awarded the single bid for a 14-acre hunting tract to the incumbent at $6 per acre.
The Louisville Municipal School District board voted to rescind board policy JGAA, the districts COVID-era "return to school" policy, saying it was an emergency-era measure that should have been removed earlier.
The Louisville Municipal School District board approved a standard memorandum agreement with Winston County and the City of Lewisville for tax collection services for 2025, including a stated fee rate.
The board approved canceling or reducing two agricultural/residential land leases, reducing one five-acre lease to one acre for a tenant in financial distress and canceling a 1.2-acre lease to Chris Bates, as recorded under agenda items 10.1 and 10.2.
The superintendent reported preliminary benchmark testing shows improvement in some schools, outlined teacher certification and experience statistics, and highlighted upcoming school activities and events.