Hornell voters approve 2025-26 budget. See other results around Steuben, Allegany counties
Hornell City School District residents overwhelmingly approved the proposed 2025-26 budget and elected a familiar face to the Board of Education as districts across the region decided races on May 20.
Hornell voters approved a just-under $45 million budget, 174-76.
Hornell also voted 194-55 to authorize an expenditure of up to $550,000 from the Transportation Reserve Fund for student transportation vehicles. The Energy Performance Contract was approved 162-86, and voters OK'd the Hornell Public Library's $407,382 budget, 167-65.
Brian May was elected to a second five-year term on the Hornell Board of Education beginning on July 1.
"The district thanks all those who came out to vote and supported our students and our schools," stated Superintendent Jeremy Palotti.
Here are other area vote results from around Steuben, Allegany and Livingston counties, in alphabetical order. This list will be updated as results are reported.
Alfred-Almond Central School District voters approved the 2025-26 budget, 496-79. The purchase of a school bus was approved 484-93, and a Capital Improvement Project also received the blessing of voters, 482-94. A land purchase was also OK'd, 469-102.
Andrew Diestler received 388 votes for school board, and Nate Ahrens netted 177 votes.
More: What's under construction in Alfred? Here's when new food franchise plans to open
Addison Central School District voters approved the 2025-26 budget, 221-132. Jennifer Bean won a seat on the school board with 219 votes. Casity Sly received 112 votes.
Andover Central School District voters approved the 2025-26 budget, 87-43. A proposition to purchase a school bus also passed, 102-29, and the Andover library levy was approved, 94-38. Samantha Ordiway (115 votes) and Mark Sisson (111 votes) won spots on the school board.
Avoca Central School voters approved the 2025-26 budget, 110-33. Voters also approved a vehicle purchase, 118-28, while Megan Hubbard was elected to a five-year term on the school board with 124 votes.
Canisteo-Greenwood Central School District voters passed the 2025-26 budget, 296-71. Also capturing voter approval were propositions to fund the library, 266-100, and a bus purchase, 271-96.
Incumbent Joe Pacanowski was reelected to the Board of Education. He will be joined in July by two new members also elected to three-year terms on Tuesday, Tim Stewart and Jason Woodworth.
More: Canisteo-Greenwood educator named NYS Rural Teacher of the Year. Meet Mr. Romanchock
Dansville Central School District residents passed the budget with 74.2% voting in favor, 216-75. A proposition to purchase school buses passed, 206-84, and voters also approved a reserve allocation for equipment (wide-area mower), 203-85.
Two seats were open on Dansville's Board of Education with two candidates running unopposed. The new board members are Matthew Crane and Natacia Schledorn.
"We continue to express our gratitude for the continued support of our amazing community," said Superintendent Kelly M. Zimmerman.
More: Remembering Don Bartalo, an enthusiastic Dansville educator, actor and friend
Genesee Valley Central School District voters approved the 2025-26 budget, 236-66. A proposition to approve one bus purchase passed 254-48, and voters approved the Angelica and Belmont library tax, 254-50. Heath 'Buddy' Gordon (202 votes) and Max Gilluly (183 votes) were elected to the board of education. Sean Kelley received 142 votes.
Hammondsport Central School District voters approved the 2025-26 budget, 169-34. Michael Martuscello was the top vote-getter in an election for school trustee with 98 votes, while Elizabeth Ryder had 95.
More: NY Forward selects Hammondsport area projects receiving $4.5 million. See the list.
Jasper-Troupsburg Central School District votes approved the 2025-26 budget, 122-27, along with a bus purchase, 124-25. Cameron Mitch Bullock won a seat on the school board with 127 votes. Alexis Devine had 19 votes.
Keshequa Central School voters approved the 2025-26 budget, 305-116, along with the purchase of buses from the Capital Reserve Fund, 303-117.
Three four-year terms on the school board were on the ballot. The top vote-getters were Shannon Hillier (262), Christy Crandall-Bean (245) and Todd Galton (234). China Lance received 220 votes and Patrick Long had 195 votes.
Scio Central School voters approved the 2025-26 budget, 69-46. Voters also approved the purchase of a school bus, 72-43, and the Scio Memorial Library budget passed by a 66-49 count.
Write-in candidate Erin Cline was the top vote-getter for a five-year term on the Board of Education. Cline received 12 votes.
Wayland-Cohocton Central School District voters approved the 2025-26 budget, 252-45. The library levy was approved, 233-61. Voters also decided in favor of the creation of a capital reserve fund, 253-43. Jessica Nisbet received 164 votes for a seat on the Board of Education, while Rich Rizzieri had 123 votes.
Wellsville Central School District voters approved the 2025-26 budget, 400-158. Proposition 2 to fund bus purchases passed 397-160, while the library tax levy was passed by voters, 421-139.
Incumbent Steve Pettenati (297 votes) and newcomer Joseph Hart (298 votes) were elected to three-year terms on the school board. Sylvia LaChance received 273 votes and incumbent Shane Vogel had 172 votes.
Whitesville Central School District voters narrowly approved the 2025-26 budget, 55-48. The public library levy was approved, 67-36.
Tammy Ellison received 77 votes for a one-year term on the Board of Education, while Erica Matteson had 39 write-in votes for a three-year term. Marsha Van Vlack received 92 votes for a one-year term on the library board. Alice Schlichting received 77 votes for a three-year term and Honoree Cress had 14.
This article originally appeared on The Evening Tribune: See school budget vote results in Steuben, Allegany counties
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Business Upturn
3 hours ago
- Business Upturn
Manchester City left this key player out of the squad for the Club World Cup
As the club World Cup is approaching, the clubs are busy in making the squads that will help them go as higher as possible in the league. By Ravi Kumar Jha Published on June 12, 2025, 08:35 IST As the club World Cup is approaching, the clubs are busy in making the squads that will help them go as higher as possible in the league. Manchester City also made their squad and left out the star Jack Grealish from it. The midfielder and the club is set to part ways this summer transfer window. Both the parties are convinced that new place will be a better thing to explore himself. As the FIFA Club World Cup draws closer, clubs across the globe are finalizing their squads in hopes of achieving glory on the world stage. Premier League giants Manchester City have submitted their squad for the tournament — but one notable name is missing: Jack Grealish. The English midfielder has been left out of the Club World Cup squad, signaling the growing certainty of his departure from the Etihad this summer. Sources close to the club suggest that both Grealish and Manchester City have mutually agreed that a fresh start could be beneficial for the player. After joining City in 2021 for a British-record fee, Grealish showed flashes of brilliance but struggled to cement a regular starting spot under Pep Guardiola. Injuries and competition for places limited his impact, and now, the 28-year-old appears ready to explore new opportunities. Ravi kumar jha is an undergraduate student in Bachelor of Arts in Multimedia and Mass Communication. A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication and he also has a genuine interest in sports. Ravi is currently working as a journalist at
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
City of El Paso launches new website for Economic, International Development
EL PASO, Texas (KTSM) — The City of El Paso has launched a new Economic and International Development website to promote the Borderland as a 'prime destination for business, investment and international trade,' according to a news release on Wednesday, June 11. The website, is a one-stop resource for site selectors, developers, business owners, entrepreneurs, and international partners who seek 'information about the region's competitive advantages, growth opportunities and strategic initiatives,' according to the City. 'This website is part of our continued effort to create a more accessible and business-friendly environment for investors and companies looking to grow in El Paso,' Karina Brasgalla, director of Economic and International Development, said. 'It reflects our commitment to transparency, innovation, and strategic collaboration to support job creation and long-term economic resilience.' The City highlights key features on the site, including: Comprehensive data on El Paso's business climate, workforce, and key industries Incentive program overviews and how to apply Interactive maps and tools for site selectors and developers Updates on major projects and cross-border partnerships Resources for entrepreneurs, including small business support In addition, the City says the site also highlights El Paso's unique geographic location for international commerce and its deep ties with Mexico as an ideal hub for global trade and binational cooperation. To explore the new website, you can visit the City of El Paso's Economic and International Development website. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
City: Renting backyards, pools is prohibited
EL PASO, Texas (KTSM) – The City of El Paso is launching a public education campaign to remind residents that renting out residential pools and backyards for events or parties is not allowed. The City said this is to ensure the safety and well-being of the community. 'When hot weather arrives, we see a rise in safety concerns, traffic issues, and disturbances stemming from residents renting out parts of their homes as entertainment venues,' Code Enforcement Director Steve Alvarado said. 'This summer to mitigate the issue, we are reaching out to residents to help them understand the law, and foster more harmonious neighborhoods.' Using residential properties as entertainment venues poses serious safety risks, excessive noise, traffic congestion, and parking problems, the City said. 'Violating this zoning regulation outlined in the El Paso City Code is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $2,000,' read the news release by the City. The City said increased enforcement will follow the campaign, which will utilize a variety of strategies to inform the public about the venue restrictions and how to access more information such as: Direct mail to all single-family residential properties with pools A robust social media campaign Website information In-person visits and written notices by Code Enforcement Officers However, these zoning regulations do not prohibit all celebrations, such as family parties or gatherings. The restriction applies when payment is exchanged for the temporary use of a home's backyard or pool as an entertainment venue, the City said. To learn more about this zoning ordinance, which prioritizes neighborhood safety, visit here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.