D65 Boundary Overlay & School Closure Analysis Tool
How to use this tool
Every tab uses the district's latest draft, Oct 23, 2026, with its own Oct 28 counts of students who change school. Dewey and Lincolnwood close.
See what the district's proposal changes: open By estimated students to see how many students move when Dewey and Lincolnwood close, or By land area to see how much of each neighborhood moves. Each has an Elementary and a Middle schools view.
See who lives there: open Where kids live for a 2020 Census map of school-age kids, the private school share and how the kid population changed since 2000, or Demographics for enrollment, low income, English learner and IEP rates and the race and ethnicity of kids in areas that change.
See what happened last time: open Kingsley and Rhodes for where students from the June 2026 closures went.
Draw your own boundaries: open Boundary builder, pick a school, and paint the map. The table and the utilization badges on the map update as you go.
All figures are estimates. Open "About the data" below for sources and limits, or "Build on this tool" to adapt it for your own use.
Oct 23 draft (latest)
By estimated students
By land area
Who lives there
Draw your own
Costs
Past closures
About the data sources, methods and limits
Sources
Boundary lines. District 65's "FY28 Proposed Boundaries" Google map: the 2026-27 layer (today) and the "Oct. 23, 2026 Proposed Boundaries" layer, pulled October 23, 2026, and drawn on a street basemap from the U.S. Census 2023 road file (the same map frame as the Map Explorer). The Oct 23 layer also draws King Arts' small neighborhood area west of Dodge; it is King Arts' area today too, so it is left out of Dewey's 2026-27 area. Earlier versions of this page used the Oct 13 layer ("FY28 Tentative Boundaries," downloaded October 14).
Enrollment. October 1, 2026 enrollment by school (3,204 K-5 students across the ten neighborhood elementary schools; 1,759 at Chute, Haven and Nichols). King Arts, Park, Hill and other programs are not included.
Student moves. The district's counts for the Oct 23 draft, shared October 28, 2026 ("Boundary Impacts for LODN" sheet): 660 current K-4 students change school (Lincolnwood to Willard 154, Dewey to Washington 73, Dewey to Lincoln 42, Lincolnwood to Foster 38, Lincoln to Oakton 37, Washington to Dawes 37, Oakton to Dawes 19, Dewey to Orrington 10, Dewey to Foster under 10, 31 to King Arts); 144 change elementary and middle school. Program and transfer moves are withheld by area.
Where students live. U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, table B14002 (school enrollment by level and public or private school), by block group. Within each block group, students are placed on census blocks by each block's under-18 population in the 2020 Census (redistricting file P1 and P3). Block and district lines are 2020 TIGER files, including the Census Bureau's boundary for Evanston Community Consolidated School District 65, so the Skokie part of the district is included.
Who lives there tabs and kid-based walking distance. 2020 Census Demographic and Housing Characteristics, table P12 (kids ages 5 to 9 and 10 to 14 by block) and tables P12B, P12H, P12I, P12J, P12L and P12O (by race and ethnicity); 2000 and 2010 Census Summary File 1, table P12, with 2000 and 2010 block shapes; 2020 TIGER/Line blocks and roads; ACS 2020-2024 table B14002 for the private school share, by tract; Illinois Report Card school profiles (enrollment, low income, English learners, IEPs, homelessness, attendance, chronic truancy, class size); and the district's Oct 28, 2026 counts of students changing schools on the Oct 23 draft.
Feeder pattern. Slide 18 of the October 13, 2026 board deck. The district has not published 2027-28 middle school zones.
Methods
Land area tabs measure the share of each FY27 attendance area's land that moves to each new zone. Parks, campus and cemetery land count the same as homes. About 83 lakefront acres are left out because the two maps don't line up there.
Student tabs split each school's October 1 enrollment using the district's own totals. Where the district hasn't said how Dewey students divide between Lincoln and Washington, figures are shown as a range with its midpoint.
Boundary builder divides the map into cells about 200 feet across. Each cell's students come from the FY27 area and Oct 23 zone it falls in, following where children live by census block. Public school K-5 students per block group come from ACS table B14002 (kindergarten, grades 1-4, and a quarter of grades 5-8), then are placed on blocks by 2020 under-18 population. By default each FY27 area's census total is matched to its school's October 1 enrollment, so the FY27 zones reproduce actual counts and the census decides where within each area students live. You can switch to one district-wide factor (census counts times 0.75, so the ten schools total 3,204) or back to the earlier even-by-land spread. Each school's grade counts are an even sixth of its total, since grade-level counts by school aren't published. Sections are the fewest classes that keep each grade at or under the class size cap, and classrooms are the district's homeroom room counts. Utilization divides students by seats: the lower of the district's teaching stations × 24 and the 2022 Cordogan Clark capacity (the same rule as the other LoDN maps). The district's FY28 table (October 7, 2026) gives different numbers for some schools, for example Willard 512 and Orrington 360.
Who lives there tabs count residents, not enrolled students: 2020 Census kids by block (ages 5 to 10 for K-5), so kids at King Arts, private or charter schools are included. Ages 10 to 14 come as one group, so single ages are split evenly. These tabs use their own map alignment (by street intersections, accurate to about a block), so their lines can differ slightly from the land area tabs. Kid-based walking distance follows streets, alleys and paths from each census block to its assigned school (2023 Census road file; expressways and ramps left out), the same walks used on the Map Explorer.
Middle school zones are elementary zones grouped by feeder. Middle school student counts are a rough end state using 0.55 middle schoolers per K-5 student, and changes would phase in with incoming 6th graders.
Limits
This is a preliminary, unofficial reconstruction. Lines may be offset from the basemap, so check a specific address on the district's interactive map.
Student estimates treat each school's enrollment as if all of its students live in its attendance area, spread across it evenly. The builder's census layer now models how students are spread within an area, but students attending a school outside their home area are still not modeled. That includes Two-Way Immersion (TWI) and STEP students, whose home addresses we don't have, so builder counts are rough estimates only. The ACS counts about 4,280 public school K-5 children living in these ten areas, against 3,204 enrolled at the ten schools; the rest attend King Arts, other district programs, or are survey error. Block group estimates carry wide margins of error (often plus or minus 30 to 60 students), and the 2020 block counts are six years old, so new buildings since 2020 are missed. The census-to-enrollment ratio varies by area, from 0.43 in Lincoln to 2.28 in Lincolnwood.
Build on this tool for people who want to adapt or improve it
This whole tool is one self-contained HTML file with no server, accounts or tracking. You're welcome to adapt it for your own analysis. Please keep it labeled as unofficial and check figures against the district's own documents.
1. Get a copy
Save this page (File, then Save Page As, "Webpage, HTML only") or copy its source. Open the saved file in any browser to run it, and edit it in any text editor.
An easy way to make changes is to give the file to an AI assistant such as Claude and describe what you want in plain words.
2. Where things are in the file
Enrollment:ENR holds October 1, 2026 K-5 enrollment by school. Update it each fall.
Capacity and rooms:CAP holds the seats used for utilization (lower of teaching stations × 24 and Cordogan Clark), and ROOMS holds homeroom counts. The class size cap defaults to 24 (the dwmax input).
Boundaries:D.old (2026-27 attendance areas), D.new (Oct 23 draft zones) and D.schools (school locations) are polygons in the map image's pixel coordinates (1324 by 1324 pixels, about 0.0032 miles per pixel). Middle school zones are in MS.
Student density:CEN holds students per builder cell. Cells are 12 pixels (about 200 feet), and each key is row × 111 + column. A is matched to each school's October 1 count and D uses one district-wide factor.
Student-tab flows:SF holds the district-based estimates of how many students move between schools.
3. Rebuild the census layer (for example, with newer ACS data)
Download ACS 5-year table B14002 for block groups from the Census Bureau's table-based summary files (www2.census.gov, programs-surveys/acs/summary_file). Public K-5 = public kindergarten + public grades 1-4 + one quarter of public grades 5-8, for both sexes.
Download the 2020 redistricting file (PL 94-171) for Illinois. Under-18 per block = P1_001 minus P3_001. Spread each block group's K-5 count across its blocks by under-18 share.
Get 2020 block shapes and the District 65 boundary (elementary school district GEOID 1714460) from TIGERweb.
Convert longitude and latitude to map pixels. In local miles (x = (lon + 87.70) × 51.36, y = (lat − 42.045) × 69.0), a map pixel (px, py) sits at: take (px × 0.003147, −py × 0.003217), rotate it 0.29 degrees counterclockwise, then add (−1.959, 2.124). Invert that to go from blocks to pixels. That fit matches the Census district outline with 98% overlap.
Cut each block into the 12-pixel cells and attendance areas, scale each area to its school's enrollment, and replace CEN.
4. Ideas for improvement
Use real grade-level counts by school instead of even sixths, if the district publishes them.
Model students who attend a school outside their home area (King Arts, two-way immersion, transfers).
Add newer housing since 2020 using building permits.
Use walking routes instead of straight-line distance.
By land area. Percentages and walking distances measure land, not students: "33% of Dewey goes to Lincoln" means 33% of Dewey's attendance-area land. Parks, campus and cemetery land count the same as homes. The exception is Lincolnwood, where the district's student counts (current K-4) are shown and labeled "Students."
District area disruption rate
Share of district land area whose school assignment changes under the proposal
29.2%
District area disruption rate
about 1,650 acres
10.0%
Elementary and middle school change
about 570 acres
19.2%
Elementary only (same middle school)
about 1,080 acres
70.8%
No change
about 3,990 acres
Out of about 5,640 district acres. King Arts' neighborhood area (west of Dodge, Church to Dempster) is left out: it is King Arts' area on both maps. Every middle school change also changes elementary school, so the elementary figure is the total. Land area, not students. Both maps come from the same district layer, so they line up along the lakefront.
District boundary disruption rate
Share of the attendance-zone boundary lines on either map that are removed or newly drawn
68.4%
District boundary disruption rate
about 14.2 of 20.7 miles of lines
54%
FY27 lines removed
about 7.7 of 14.3 miles
49%
Oct 23 lines that are new
about 6.5 of 13.1 miles
31.6%
Lines unchanged
about 6.5 miles
9 of 10 elementary zones change: 2 close and 7 of the 8 continuing schools have edges that move. Walker's lines are unchanged on the Oct 23 draft. Compare 29.2% of land area: small shifts of land can move long lines, so lines change far more than area.
School
FY27 edges (mi)
Share moved
Oct 23 edges (mi)
Share new
Dewey (proposed closing)
3.9
77%
n/a
n/a
Willard
2.3
71%
2.6
45%
Dawes
1.9
70%
2.0
57%
Washington
3.0
64%
3.0
54%
Lincoln
2.5
58%
3.7
71%
Orrington
2.3
53%
3.0
54%
Lincolnwood (proposed closing)
4.2
49%
n/a
n/a
Oakton
3.0
45%
2.4
29%
Foster
2.6
26%
5.0
36%
Walker
1.3
0%
1.3
0%
Lines are the internal edges between attendance zones; the district's outer edge is left out. A line counts as unchanged if it stays within 100 feet of where it was. Each zone's edges are counted once per zone, so shared edges appear in two rows. Both maps are the district's own layers (FY28 Proposed Boundaries map, pulled Oct 23, 2026), so the comparison is not affected by tracing. This measures where lines are drawn, not which schools they separate: part of Dewey's and Lincolnwood's edges stay on the map as the edge between two other schools, so they count as unchanged.
Dewey and Lincolnwood are both proposed to close. Every part of their FY27 areas is reassigned to one of the eight continuing schools. The two areas do not touch, so nothing moves from one school proposed for closing to the other.
Proposed closings: where each family area goes
Walking distance
Walking distance by where kids live (2020 Census)
A second measure, from the Census-based version of this tool: distance is weighted by where 2020 Census kids ages 5 to 10 live, not by land, and measured along the street grid. Use it alongside the land-based figures above; the two differ because kids are not spread evenly across each area.
School explorer
FY27New map
Every school: where FY27 students go
FY27 school
Status
Goes to
Full overlay
Every flow: area and students
By land area. Percentages and walking distances measure land in each middle school zone, not students. Parks and campus land count the same as homes.
District area disruption rate
Share of district land area whose school assignment changes under the proposal
29.2%
District area disruption rate
about 1,650 acres
10.0%
Elementary and middle school change
about 570 acres
19.2%
Elementary only (same middle school)
about 1,080 acres
70.8%
No change
about 3,990 acres
Out of about 5,640 district acres. King Arts' neighborhood area (west of Dodge, Church to Dempster) is left out: it is King Arts' area on both maps. Every middle school change also changes elementary school, so the elementary figure is the total. Land area, not students. Both maps come from the same district layer, so they line up along the lakefront.
Middle school boundary disruption rate
Share of the middle school zone lines on either map that are removed or newly drawn
74.0%
Middle school boundary disruption rate
about 8.2 of 11.1 miles of lines
58%
2026-27 lines removed
about 4.0 of 6.9 miles
58%
2027-28 lines that are new
about 4.2 of 7.3 miles
26.0%
Lines unchanged
about 2.9 miles
All 3 middle school zones change. Chute keeps the same three feeder schools, yet 49% of its edges move, because Dawes and Oakton gain area from Nichols. Compare 10.0% of land area.
2027-28 zones are the Oct 23 elementary zones grouped by the feeder pattern on slide 18 of the October 13, 2026 deck (the Oct 23 draft keeps the same feeders). Lines are internal edges between middle school zones, excluding the district's outer edge, and count as unchanged if within 100 feet.
2026-27 official middle school zones compared with the zones implied for 2027-28. Each new elementary zone feeds one middle school, so the implied middle school zones follow the Oct 23 elementary map.
How these zones were built. All lines on this tab are built from the same elementary zones as the Elementary tab, so the two tabs match exactly. The 2026-27 middle school zones are the 2026-27 elementary zones grouped by feeder (Chute: Dawes, Oakton, Walker; Nichols: Dewey, Washington, Lincoln; Haven: Lincolnwood, Orrington, Foster, Willard). They closely match the district's official 2026-27 middle school layer. The district has not published 2027-28 middle school zones, so they are the Oct 23 draft elementary zones grouped by the feeder pattern on slide 18 of the Oct 13 board deck (unchanged on Oct 23): Chute takes Dawes, Oakton and Walker; Nichols takes Washington and Lincoln; Haven takes Orrington, Foster and Willard.
Timing. The deck says current middle school students stay at their school until they graduate, so these changes would phase in with incoming 6th graders.
Where each 2026-27 middle school area goes
Walking distance to the middle school
Every middle school: where 2026-27 students go
2026-27 school
Status
Goes to
Full overlay
Every flow: area and students
By estimated students. Counts are the district's own figures for the Oct 23 draft: current K-4 students changing school (shared Oct 28, 2026). Program moves the district withheld are our estimates and are marked.
District student disruption rate
Share of current K-4 students whose school changes under the Oct 23 draft (district counts)
23.1%
District student disruption rate
660 students
District count
5.0%
Elementary and middle school change
144 students
District count, includes 31 placed at King Arts
18.1%
Elementary only (same middle school)
516 students
District count
76.9%
No change
2,195 students
District count
Out of 2,855 current K-4 students: the district's Oct 28, 2026 counts for the Oct 23 draft. Counts include about 214 program and transfer moves the district assigns by rule but does not list by area. The district's headline 13.7% divides by all 4,805 K-7 students; grades 5 to 7 cannot change school under its rules.
How many students move on the Oct 23 draft, from the district's counts of current K-4 students. Shares are of each school's K-4 students on October 1, 2026.
Proposed closings: where students go
Other schools that change: where students go
Share of land vs. share of students
Every flow: area and students
Every school: October 1, 2026 enrollment and our projection for next fall
By estimated students. Rough end-state estimates built from the district's elementary counts for the Oct 23 draft, before current middle schoolers phase out.
District student disruption rate
Share of current K-4 students whose school changes under the Oct 23 draft (district counts)
23.1%
District student disruption rate
660 students
District count
5.0%
Elementary and middle school change
144 students
District count, includes 31 placed at King Arts
18.1%
Elementary only (same middle school)
516 students
District count
76.9%
No change
2,195 students
District count
Out of 2,855 current K-4 students: the district's Oct 28, 2026 counts for the Oct 23 draft. Counts include about 214 program and transfer moves the district assigns by rule but does not list by area. The district's headline 13.7% divides by all 4,805 K-7 students; grades 5 to 7 cannot change school under its rules.
Middle school changes: 144 current K-4 students (district count). By area, about 74 current K-4 students in the Washington to Dawes and Lincoln to Oakton areas switch from Nichols to Chute, and about 15 in Dewey's north end switch from Nichols to Haven; the rest are program and transfer placements, including 31 at King Arts. End state for today's middle school grades: about 59 students (range 54 to 64) once fully phased in. Current 6th and 7th graders stay at their school.
Rough estimate of how many middle school students the implied 2027-28 zones would move once fully phased in. Current middle schoolers stay at their school until they graduate, so this is the end state, not the first year.
Where 2026-27 middle school students go
Every flow: area and students
Every middle school: October 1, 2026 enrollment and the end state
Draw your own boundaries in four steps. Your map saves automatically in this browser.
Rough counts only. We don't know where Two-Way Immersion (TWI) dual-language students or STEP program students live. Many attend a host school outside their home attendance area. These students are counted at their October 1 school and placed where children live in that school's area, so student counts, class sizes and utilization here are rough estimates, not a forecast. Starting from the Oct 23 draft, this puts far more students at Dawes (about 530) than the district's counts do (about 340 next fall on our projection), because Washington's 195 dual-language students are spread over Washington's area and half of that area moves to Dawes. Use the By estimated students tab for the district's counts. King Arts' neighborhood area is left blank: it is King Arts' area on both maps.
Choose a starting mapClick FY27 zones (this year's lines), Oct 23 draft (the district's latest proposal) or Blank in the "Step 1: start from" row.
Pick a schoolClick a school button in the top row. It gets a dark outline, and its row is highlighted in the table.
Paint the mapDrag across the map with Brush, or switch to Lasso and circle an area. Hold Shift or pick Unassigned to erase. Undo takes back the last stroke.
Read the resultsThe table beside the map shows students, classes, average class size and utilization. Avg class size and utilization are shaded from blue (lowest) to orange (highest). Map badges: blue under 90%, orange 90-100%, dark brown over 100%.
Step 1: start from
Step 2: pick a school
Step 3: paint the map
Size2
Grade by grade
Transportation costs. K-5 students get a free bus if they live more than 1.5 miles from their school or must cross a board-approved hazard to walk there. This tab counts those students for each map and prices them with the district's own transportation costs. Rough estimates: see the method below. Note: we do not have Two-Way Immersion (TWI) or STEP data, so students bused to those programs are not included. King Arts appears as an extra line from the district's 2026-27 transportation table.
Where the bus riders live
Compare the maps
How this is estimated
Oct 23, 2026 draft. Walks, hazard crossings, program moves, receiving schools and middle school feeders under the district's latest lines. Every tab on this page uses the same Oct 23 lines. Open on its own page
Map Explorer. Draw a circle around each school and count the students who live inside it, with the Oct 23 or today's lines underneath. Open on its own page
Where the Kingsley and Bessie Rhodes students went
Kingsley Elementary (332 students) and Bessie Rhodes School of Global Studies (254) closed in June 2026. The district has published who was assigned where, but not a count of where each student ended up, so most of the splits below are estimates. Each one is labeled.
586students at the two schools, Oct 2025
~93%stayed in D65 (estimate)
$3.0Myearly savings in the district's table
−$0.2M to $0.7Mseen so far in 2026-27 staffing and building data (details)
Who moved where
From KingsleyFrom Bessie RhodesFainter band means estimated
Hover a band for its basis. The slider changes the one number nobody has published: how many families left the district instead of taking the new assignment. 8% is a middle guess. D65's total enrollment fell only 38 students between the 2025-26 count (5,941) and Oct 1, 2026 (5,903), which argues against a large exodus.
How much the closures save
On paper$2,995,891 / yr
The district's own line items for the two schools (FY28 plan summary, Table 6). About $5,100 for each displaced student.
Seen so far, in 2026-27 data−$0.2M to $0.7M / yr
Staffing: between a net cost of about $0.5M and a net saving of about $0.2M, against $2.02M claimed. Building costs: about $0.3–0.5M, against $0.98M claimed, because insurance and part of the maintenance, utilities and security continue while the District owns the buildings.
Why the staffing figure is so much lower: with one fewer building, principals and assistant principals rose from 28 to 30 and custodians rose by 2, which offsets cuts in other roles, and K-5 classroom teachers held at 147. Classroom teachers aren't in the District's closure tables; any savings from fewer class sections would be counted elsewhere. One-time costs (moving, unemployment) aren't netted out.
Reported: Oct 2025 enrollment (Kingsley 332, Rhodes 254); Kingsley's receiving schools are Willard, Lincolnwood, Orrington and Foster; Rhodes K–4 defaulted to Foster's dual-language program and middle-schoolers were offered Haven; of 416 students assigned to Foster, 100 took transfers, 11 of them from Rhodes. Estimated: grade mix (Rhodes assumed K–7), each school's share of Kingsley students, and how many left D65. Oct 2025 to Oct 2026 enrollment changes at the receiving schools fit these estimates (Lincolnwood +45, Orrington +23, Foster opened at 353, Haven −46) but can't pin them down, because the 2026-27 boundary change moved about 800 students across many schools at once.
What would replace the estimates: a D65 count of fall 2026 enrollment by 2025-26 school, which the district can pull from its student system.
D65 enrollment by school, Oct 1 2026 (project data hub, total 5,903)
News articles were read through search summaries; the sites block direct reading from this environment. Data and the estimate script are in the project folder d65/closure_flow.
Where kids live. These maps count residents, not enrolled students: kids by census block from the 2020 Census (and 2000 and 2010 for the trend). Kids who attend King Arts, private or charter schools are included. The maps use their own alignment, accurate to about a block.
Where kids live
Kids over time
200020102020
Demographics. Student counts are anchored to the district's Oct 28 counts for the Oct 23 draft (660 current K-4 students changing schools). School rates come from the Illinois Report Card. Race and ethnicity are 2020 Census kids ages 5 to 10, by where they live.
Enrollment and demographics
Race and ethnicity dot map
Race and ethnicity by area
Last updatedMonday, November 2, 2026
Time5:00 PM CT
Updated byPaul
Latest changeEvery tab now uses the district's Oct 23 draft and its Oct 28 counts; new "Oct 23 draft" tabs.All updates
Nov. 2, 2026, 5:00 PM CT · Paul
All tabs moved from the Oct 13 tentative lines to the district's Oct 23, 2026 draft. Today's and Oct 23 lines both come from the district's FY28 Proposed Boundaries map, so they line up. Walker no longer gains part of Lincolnwood; Lincolnwood's south end goes to Foster.
Student tabs use the district's Oct 28 counts of current K-4 students (660 move, 144 change middle school) instead of estimates built from the Oct 13 deck; program moves the district withheld are marked as our estimates. The district projection column is replaced by our projection for next fall on the same counts.
Land shares, walking distances, disruption rates, Census-based tabs, demographics and the boundary builder's Oct 23 starting map recomputed. The same methods reproduce the page's earlier Oct 13 figures.
Seats use the LoDN rule (lower of teaching stations × 24 and Cordogan Clark), the same as the other maps.
Removed the credit line at the bottom of the page.
The basemap is now a plain street map (U.S. Census 2023 roads). The old one was the district's Oct 13 map image, which showed the Oct 13 zones underneath.
New "Oct 23 draft" tabs: what changes, and the Map Explorer.
Oct. 18, 2026, 7:30 PM CT · JC
Demographics tab: new race and ethnicity dot map from the 2020 Census by block (kids under 18 or all residents), with FY27 areas, FY28 tentative and your drawn map, and each school's breakdown by group. It sits under the projection table, above today's school profiles, and shows each zone's shares on hover. The tab is now called Demographics + map. Idea from the r/evanston thread "Is D65 intentionally resegregating our schools?"
Every map now scales to fit the window, so it fits on a 13-inch laptop screen.
New Transportation tab: counts K-5 students who qualify for a bus (over 1.5 miles or across a board-approved hazard) on the FY27 map, the FY28 tentative map and your drawn map, using the board's official IDOT hazard intersections (2026-27 list of 26, or the 2025-26 list of 23; source: FOIA Gras Inspector General), and prices them with the district's February 2026 transportation memo. With the 2026-27 list the FY28 map adds about 87 riders, roughly $45K to $160K a year priced by added bus runs (not the average per rider), plus a King Arts line, close to the $50K per closed school in the closures FAQ.
Credit added at the bottom: tool developed and expanded based on initial work by Paul McDonald.
Oct. 18, 2026, 6:00 PM CT · JC
Removed the staffing tab and the staff details in the Kingsley and Rhodes tab.
Dewey to Orrington: replaced the zero with a 2020 Census estimate of about 41 students (range 29 to 53). Lincoln's range and the Haven middle school figures change with it. Orrington's district projection is now 274, from the October 7 utilization table (was 270 from the deck).
Kingsley and Rhodes tab: closure savings now show what 2026-27 data support (−$0.2M to $0.7M a year against $3.0M claimed), with a link to the full write-up.
Update notes moved to the bottom of the page.
Oct. 17, 2026, 6:35 PM CT · EJQ
Removed "Preliminary" from the tool's name.
Merged in the other version's Census features ("Who lives there" tabs and kid-based walking distance).