Checks can be made payable to "Yes For Lexington.” Please bring them to the event or mail to: P.O. Box 336, Lexington, MA 02420.

Contributions via credit card can be made on the Yes4Lex website.

Donations of any denomination are welcome and very much appreciated. All contributions over $200 require employer/occupation information. Contributions are not tax deductible.

If you can’t attend the event, you can always donate on the Yes4Lex website.

Thank you again for helping our
campaign reach its fundraising goal!

What’s Happening

Latest on the High School Building Project

• On April 28, members of the Lexington School Master Planning Advisory Committee reviewed recently updated LPS enrollment projections. If all  currently planned housing developments are completed, high school enrollment could rise modestly—by just under +30 students—by FY30.

• The project is in the Schematic Design phase—the stage where we define what will actually be built. If you want to help shape how the school will look and function, now is the time to get involved! Find out more about the status of the project in the March 2025 Monthly Report.

• The March 24 and April 15 School Building Committee (SBC) meeting agendas included finalizing which spaces will be air-conditioned, unveiling exterior design plans, reviewing space layouts and options for potential future expansion, and exploring lighting and material choices for the fields. Visit the SBC Meetings webpage to view the agendas and recordings.

• Save the date for Community Forum #11: Wednesday, May 21, 6:30pm at Cary Memorial Hall. View recordings and presentations from past community forums.

Why Now

There are many compelling reasons why now is the right time for the Lexington High School building project to move forward:

• State support: Lexington risks losing approximately $100 million in state funding for the project if the debt exclusion vote fails.

• Overcrowding: The current high school was built for 1,800 students. It currently serves 2,400+ students, compromising our children's education and well-being more every day.

• Deteriorating conditions: The main buildings are 75 years old, and at the end of their useful life. Deteriorating conditions create daily challenges for students and educators.

• Common sense spending: A failed debt exclusion will mean that instead of funding a modern learning facility, we will spend millions in taxpayer dollars to bring the current failing LHS up to code.

• Cost savings: The new LHS will be an efficient net zero building, saving $1M in operating costs annually by not burning fossil fuels.

Spread the word: Every endorsement counts!

Encourage your friends and neighbors to support
and endorse the campaign today.