This law explains that a district must raise funds by imposing a completion assessment if it needs to finish a planned project or purchase necessary property, water, or water rights. This situation arises if there's not enough money from sold bonds and no new bonds are approved, or if existing approved bonds can't be used for these purposes and no new bonds are approved.

An assessment to finish the project can't be charged unless two things happen: the board must first estimate the necessary funds, and then voters must approve a proposal to levy the assessment.

This section requires that before a proposal for a completion assessment is put to a vote, the board must officially record an order detailing certain essential information. This includes the amount of money to be raised, the purpose for which it is being raised, and the date of the election.

This law section explains the requirements for notifying the public about an upcoming election. The notice must be posted in three public spots in each election area of the district for at least 20 days. Additionally, the notice needs to be published in a local newspaper once a week for at least three consecutive weeks.

This section requires that the notice for an upcoming election must include important details like the date, time, and locations of the voting places within each precinct. It also needs to state the amount of any proposed assessment that voters will be deciding on.

This law states that during an election, the ballots must have the options 'Assessment—Yes' and 'Assessment—No', or similar wording, to indicate a choice regarding an assessment.

This law section explains that when an election is conducted, it should closely follow the same rules and procedures used in regular district elections to ensure consistency and fairness.

This law section states that if more than half of the votes in an election are in favor of 'Assessment—Yes,' then the district's board must impose the assessment in the amount specified in the order.

This law section means that any minor mistakes or informalities during the process of an election won't make the election invalid, as long as the election was conducted fairly overall.