AI-generated summary, reviewed by Better Utah staff.

Residents of a school district gain the right under this bill to challenge certain decisions made by their local school board through a referendum process, with some exceptions. If a school board passes a law — including one that raises or creates a new tax — residents can gather signatures to trigger a public vote, unless the school board passed the action by a sufficiently large supermajority (four of five members, five of seven, or seven of nine, depending on board size). The bill defines which school board tax actions are eligible for a referendum, sets signature thresholds based on the size of the school district's voter population, and integrates school districts into the existing local referendum process for things like petition forms, legal review, ballot placement, and canvassing.