Yes on 4A · Littleton Public Schools · November 3, 2026
Our schools have a story.
Help your neighbors hear it.
This November, the people who live in the Littleton Public Schools district will vote on 4A, a $10 million mill levy override for our schools. The campaign lives at citizensforlps.org. That is where you sign up to volunteer (the form has a box for "I will take a yard sign," and signs go out starting September 12) and where the event calendar is. This site does one thing. It helps you tell your own story about these schools, in your own words, to the people who already know you.
Find your story
A moment you remember. A teacher who mattered. A reason you stayed. Start there.
Make it easy to share
Add one fact with its source if you want one. Put your line on a card, or on a photo of your own. Then get a version that fits each place you post.
Bring it to the people who can vote
The neighbors, the group chat, the old friend who still lives here. A message from you does more than anything a campaign can pay for.
Ask the superintendent yourself. Bring someone.
The district is holding seven public forums this fall. Superintendent Todd Lambert walks through the budget and 4A, and then the room asks questions. These are the district's meetings, so there is no campaigning in them. That is also why a neighbor who hasn't decided will come if you ask. So ask. We'll be outside with the car paint.
And two that we host
Citizens for LPS is holding two more information meetings in October, after ballots land. Same offer as the forums above: come learn what 4A does and ask whatever you want. The difference is who runs the room. These are ours, so bring the questions you'd want a campaign to answer.
What 4A is
The district's budget pages are at Dollars and Sense. The campaign's FAQ and how to register are at citizensforlps.org. Every number on this site links to where it came from. The full list is under .
The share studio
Four steps, and your story is out there
Who's telling this story?
You do not have to explain school finance. The post that reaches a neighbor is the one only you could have written. So start with who you are. We'll offer a first line.
Say it the way you'd say it at pickup
Add one sourced fact (optional)
One number holds a story down. Two make it a lecture. Tap add and it goes in under your words. Tap the source if you want to check it yourself.
A few things that help
- Write the way you talk. Read it out loud once before you post it.
- Name the school. "Field Elementary" is a place. "Our schools" is not.
- End with the ask: "I'm voting yes on 4A, and I hope you will too." Say what 4A is the first time you name it — "4A, the LPS mill levy override" — because a neighbor scrolling past has no idea yet.
- Ask before you name your kid, someone else's kid, or a teacher. Teachers: share on your own time, never from work.
Add a picture (optional)
Posts with a picture get seen more. A picture only you could have taken gets seen most. Use your own photo, or put your line on a card. Then make it look like yours.
The pickup line. The science fair. The kid in the jersey. The photo stays on your device. The card is drawn right here in your browser and nothing is uploaded. Ask before you post someone else's kid.
Where are your people?
You're sharing:
Pick a place and we'll walk you through it. Nothing posts without you. Each one takes about a minute. Every send button also copies your words, so if an app doesn't open you can open it yourself and paste.
Profile frame
Put 4A on your profile picture
Your profile picture is the one thing everyone you know already sees. This puts 4A on it. You get to say you're voting yes without posting about it.
Use the photo you have. Move it, pick a look, save it. Nothing gets uploaded.
On a phone this opens your camera roll. On a computer you can drag a photo here instead. Or copy the profile picture you use now and paste it: ⌘V / Ctrl V.
Drag the badge to move it. Drag the photo behind it to move that.
Most people will see it this small. If the badge stops reading here, try Around the edge, which keeps your photo clear.
Design
Drag the badge to put it where it covers nothing. Drag anywhere else to move the photo. Pinch or scroll to zoom.
More options
Only matters where a site shows profile pictures as squares. Facebook and Instagram crop to a circle either way.
Saved. One more thing.
Set it as your profile picture wherever you post. Then write one sentence about why. The frame says you're voting yes. It says nothing about the teacher, the school, or the reason you stayed.
No account. No upload. No copy kept anywhere. The picture is made in your browser and saved to your device.
The number
What a yes vote costs your household
Property tax math looks complicated until someone shows you the steps. Here they are. Every number links to its source. Every assumption is yours to change.
Adjust the assumptions
For the team
How we show up, network by network
Each platform has its own manners. This is the short version for each one we use. The full plan, week by week, is in the team playbook. We are not on X.
When someone pushes back
- Answer once, kindly, with a source. Then stop. A long argument is what pushes the thread into more feeds.
- Never speak for the campaign. "As a parent, here's my understanding…" and link to citizensforlps.org.
- If something false is spreading, don't fight it in the comments. Screenshot it and send it to the team. We answer it once, and well.
- Neighbors who disagree are still neighbors. We are asking them for something. We can be kind about it.