About 70 percent of the $55 million that Lubbock-Cooper Independent School District is seeking from voters in an upcoming bond election will go toward new classrooms.
“We’re doing a CTE, career and technology building. That will be in addition to the existing high school,” JoEllen Henderson, spokeswoman for Lubbock-Cooper ISD, said.
The district is also adding 32 more regular classrooms at Lubbock-Cooper High School and a wing of new classrooms at both North Elementary School and Central Elementary School.