MINNEAPOLIS — More Minnesota school districts are looking to local taxpayers this November to prop up the costs of keeping school in session. “You need to invest money to make those (education) opportunities available.”Last year, 36 Minnesota districts asked voters to approve funding for school facilities and technology. Districts are anticipating economic challenges and asking voters to help them be financially ready to continue educating students, Schneidawind added. It’s not just funding on the ballot for many Minnesota school districts. There are also dozens of school board seats up for grabs, including three seats in the state’s largest school district, Anoka-Hennepin.