On July 27, 2026, the Glendora Unified School District Board of Education voted unanimously to place a bond extension measure on the November 3 ballot. Over the past two years, this board has shown real differences of opinion, so a unanimous vote deserves your attention.
Glendora's schools need maintenance and repairs, and Measure G offers a way to fund them without increasing the property tax rate you pay today.
The facts
GUSD is asking voters to approve an $86 million extension of the Measure G bond voters approved in 2000.
The tax rate stays the same: $33 per $100,000 of assessed value, the figure on your Los Angeles County property tax bill, not market value. It is the same rate you have paid since the original Measure G. For a home assessed at $400,000, that is about $132 a year.
Measure G funds would:
Replace 60-year-old heating, air conditioning, and ventilation units that are failing
Upgrade classrooms, labs, and technology to support high-quality instruction in math, science, engineering, and technology
Keep computer systems and instructional technology up to date
Renovate deteriorating roofs, plumbing, sewer, and electrical systems
Repair and upgrade playgrounds, fields, and athletic facilities for student health and safety
Remove hazardous materials such as asbestos and lead pipes from older schools
Strengthen campus safety with security fencing, classroom locks, emergency communications, cameras, smoke detectors, fire alarms, and sprinklers
Build modern labs and career technical facilities so students are prepared for college and in-demand careers in health sciences, engineering, technology, and the skilled trades
Measure G money stays local. By law, bond funds can only be spent on the projects on a legally binding list, and an Independent Oversight Committee reviews GUSD's stewardship of every dollar.
Unlocking state matching funds
If Measure G passes, GUSD can apply for up to $50 million in state matching funds. If GUSD doesn't apply, that money goes to other districts. Passing Measure G means bringing our share of those dollars home to Glendora.
Why it matters
Our classrooms aren't giving students and teachers the learning environment they deserve. The air conditioning routinely fails, roofs leak every time it rains, and the plumbing, sewer, and electrical systems need repair or replacement.
If you own a home, you maintain it every year, not every 26. If you rent, you ask your landlord for safety and basic upkeep. We should care for our schools the same way. Our children deserve a safe, comfortable place to learn, and our teachers and staff deserve the same place to work.
We need your vote
Measure G needs at least 55% of voters to say yes to pass. That is a real hurdle, and every single vote counts. Make a plan to vote on November 3, and bring your neighbors, friends, and family with you.
Vote yes on Measure G.
Learn more: glendora.k12.ca.us/schoolimprovements and yesong4glendora.org