More mobile classrooms, redrawn attendance lines and even a new bond referendum vote are possibilities in Lancaster County after voters turned down a $588 million bond package on Election Day. “I think every option is on the table for us,” said Elizabeth Bryant, Lancaster County School District spokeswoman.

Only 17% of about 2,500 voter registration applications the Lancaster County district attorney was reviewing have been found to be fraudulent so far, county officials said Monday. Another 26% are still being reviewed and 57% were verified as legitimate applications.

Lancaster County saw a lower voter turnout in Tuesday’s general election than in the 2020 election.

Voters in Lancaster County said no to a $588 million school bond on Tuesday, according to preliminary results. The bond would have raised property taxes to pay for new schools and upgrades. The county’s population has increased 12% in nine years.