In a way, everything boils down to $. So, if you want your kid to be in a class 20-25 so they can get more instruction and attention than a class of 30-35, yes, it is going to cost more $. If you want your kid to be in a classroom that has resources similar to north side schools, yes, it will cost more $ (because we know that the north side schools will not reduce the amount of resources they receive). If you want to deal with rising costs in health care and have the district pay their % portion that they have in the past, yes, it will cost more $.
People tend to look at the cost of education in their taxes and think that it is being wasted. Sure there are bureaucrats who will try to line their pockets with tax payer $, but we've been dealing with that since our gov't was formed.
I like to think of it as investing in our kids and their future. If an extra $100-200 in taxes gives my kid a better chance at success, then hell yeah I'll pay it. For example, we aren't talking about someone's property taxes going from $4500 up to $6500. We are talking about a very small percentage increase. And, yes, I know "Crook" county is one of, if not, the highest taxed county in the US, but you live here, your kids live here, your kids education is based here. So, if you want to make sure that the people who see your kids for 8 hours a day for 180 days a year are happy with their working conditions and aren't stressed out because they are struggling financially, be happy it could only be $100-200 more in taxes, and not extra $ for tutoring, private education, or whatever other expenses you could incur because your kid wasn't given a good opportunity to learn in school.
There are a few people I do not want to be disgruntled: Teachers, Waitress/Waiter/Cook, Mechanic, and Wife. So, I support teachers, leave 25% tips, and always try to fix my own car first. The last one I'm still trying to figure out.