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Fourteen L.A. County districts put school measures before voters

The November 3 ballot includes school facility bonds, two parcel-tax measures and a school-board term-limit proposal in affected communities.

Published October 12, 2026

Voters in portions of Los Angeles County will decide measures connected to 14 K–12 and community college districts. Most seek money for repairs, security, technology or classroom improvements through property taxes tied to assessed value.

Election day: Tuesday, November 3

Measures covered: 11 bond proposals, two parcel-tax measures and one term-limit proposal

Who votes: Only voters in the affected district or jurisdiction

Official ballot lookup: Available through the L.A. County Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk

Bond proposals range from $9.2 million to $485 million

Pasadena Area Community College District's Measure UP is the largest listed bond proposal at $485 million, followed by Inglewood Unified's Measure MM at $396 million. Valle Lindo Elementary's Measure R is the smallest at $9.2 million.

Other bond proposals are on the ballot in Bellflower, Charter Oak, Claremont, El Rancho, Glendora, Hawthorne, Keppel Union and Temple City. Estimated tax rates vary by district, so voters should review the measure text and their own assessed property value.

Parcel taxes and board term limits

Las Virgenes Unified's Measure LV would renew a $98 annual parcel tax for 12 years, while San Marino Unified's Measure SMS would combine and renew two taxes at $1,499 per parcel annually for six years. Hacienda La Puente Unified's Measure B would limit board members to two four-year terms.

Residents can use the county's election portal to view their interactive sample ballot, registration status, voting options and official measure materials.

Sources: NBC Los Angeles voter guide — October 12 → · L.A. County official election information →