Summary

Jason Elmer Hammond The school law of Michigan — Chapter IV: Powers of Votes at District Meetings (1895 | portal)

By the school laws of the state certain powers and duties are delegated to the voters of the district, certain other powers and duties are given wholly to the district officers, while still other powers and duties are given to the district officers with the consent of a majority of the qualified voters. School officers and patrons of schools would save themselves much controversy and litigation, if each would carefully study and correctly determine where the authority rests and, having thus informed himself, carefully avoid assuming responsibility which belongs to others.
Source: Wikisource

Jason Elmer Hammond The school law of Michigan — Chapter IV: Powers of Votes at District Meetings (1895 | portal)

To vote such tax as the meeting may deem sufficient for purchasing or leasing a site or sites, or for building, or for hiring or purchasing a school house or houses; but the amount of taxes to be raised in any district for the purpose of purchasing or building a school house or houses in the same year that any bonded indebtedness is incurred, shall not exceed, in districts containing less than ten children between the ages of five and twenty years, two hundred and fifty dollars; in districts having between ten and thirty children of like age, it shall not exceed five hundred dollars
Source: Wikisource

Jason Elmer Hammond The school law of Michigan — Chapter IV: Powers of Votes at District Meetings (1895 | portal)

On all questions which do not directly involve the raising of money by a tax, all citizens, male or female, who have resided in the district the three months next preceding the school meeting, who are twenty-one years of age and are parents or legal guardians of children included in the school census, may vote.
Source: Wikisource

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