Piermont — Voters approved a $2.15 million Piermont School District budget at the annual school meeting on Tuesday night by voice vote with no discussion.

And they also readily approved adding $20,000 to a special education trust fund and $15,000 to a tuition trust fund. About 30 people attended the meeting, said Joyce Tompkins, school district moderator. School Board member Glen Meder had not filed in time to be on the ballot, but was elected by write-in vote.

The major debate came when resident Tony Smith called for repeal of the Dickey amendment, a federal law which hampers the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s ability to conduct research on gun violence. Smith had offered a similar measure that passed at the Piermont Town Meeting on Saturday.

His proposal passed Tuesday, 14-2. One of the opponents, Selectman Randy Subjeck, spoke against the measure, according to Tompkins.