-
City of Los Angeles
- City Council: Vote for districts 2, 10 and 14.
- Charter Amendment ER: A package of ethics reforms designed to fight corruption at City Hall. Plus: Charter Amendments DD, FF, HH and II.
L.A. County
- Board of Supervisors: Measure G would dramatically overhaul county government.
- District Attorney: Criminal justice reform, or more law-and-order justice?
- LA Unified school board: Voters are also deciding on a $9 billion facilities bond and a redistricting measure.
- School district measures: Schools have a lot of repair needs.
- Superior Court judges: Plus: Tips to make sure you're putting right person on the bench.
Statewide races
- Whoa! There are 10 propositions on the ballot. Here's your cheat sheet to Props. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36.
Jump to the full Voter Game Plan for dozens more races ▶
This fall, dozens of school districts throughout Southern California are asking voters to approve billions of dollars in bonds to repair and renovate aging campuses.
The size of the bond and the resulting change in property taxes varies from district to district, but these requests all exist in the context of a school facilities funding system that’s failed to meet some schools' needs for decades.
LAist has put together individualized guides to every school bond in L.A. County. We talked to school facilities funding experts and surveyed districts on their priorities if their measure is successful, photos of damages, and what else voters should know.
If you want a more general overview, check out our explainer: What is a bond? Why am I always being asked to vote for one?
Make It Make Sense: Election 2024 Edition
LA County Bonds
- Measure AVH: Antelope Valley Joint Union High School
- Measure AS: Arcadia Unified
- Measure ABC: Burbank Unified
- Measure C: East Whittier City School District
- Measure ME: El Monte City School District
- Measure HV: Hermosa Beach City School District
- Measure LS: Lancaster School District
- Measure LP: Local Public Schools Funding Authority
- Measure US: Los Angeles Unified
- Measure RU: Los Nietos School District
- Measure ST: Los Nietos School District
- Measure P: Lowell Joint School District
- Measure U: Lynwood Unified
- Measure RLS: Manhattan Beach Unified
- Measure SOS: Palos Verdes Peninsula Unified
- Measure Q: Paramount Unified
- Measure R: Pasadena Unified
- Measure UU: Pomona Unified
- Measure S: Redondo Beach Unified
- Measure SG: San Gabriel Unified
- Measure M: San Marino Unified
- Measure QS: Santa Monica-Malibu Unified
- Measure MM: Santa Monica-Malibu Unified
- Measure N: Saugus Union School District
- Measure J: Snowline Joint Unified
- Measure W: Whittier City School District
Before you read more, we wanted to take a moment to tell you about our mission here at LAist, and why we're so dedicated to helping you get ready to vote.
In the lead-up to this important election, our hard-working reporters and editors spent hundreds and hundreds of hours researching and writing these detailed guides and fact-based resources. We invested that time because we're here to help you vote confidently and make your community a better place.
But we cannot do this essential work without your help. We rely on donations from readers like you to stay independent, which keeps our nonprofit newsroom strong and accountable to you.
At a time when the need for local journalism has never been greater, many newsrooms are facing cutbacks, including LAist. Member support — your support — is what will sustain a free press in Southern California.
LAist’s mission is to be here for you, so please be here for us now with a donation to power our trusted local reporting. Step up right now and make the choice to give. Because that’s exactly what it is — a choice. It's choice with consequences. If readers do not choose to step up and donate, the future of fact-based news in Southern California will not be as strong.
No matter what happens in the world, LAist will remain a voice you know and trust.
Thank you for your generous support.
Sincerely,
-
(she/her)