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Temple City Unified School District

A District of Award-Winning Schools

2026 Bond

Our Mission

 

Maintaining High-Quality Schools as Facilities Age

 

Temple City Unified

Rated as one of the top 45 school districts in all of California, Temple City Unified School District (TCUSD) is located in the heart of the San Gabriel Valley. Our dedicated team of educators and staff is committed to providing a caring and supportive environment for our 5,300 students in pre-kindergarten through high school. While our neighborhood schools are among the best in the state academically, many of our facilities were built more than 70 years ago. Building health and safety standards have changed over these years, and we need to ensure safe, up-to-date schools and access for all students, including those with disabilities. Because state funding does not fully cover school facility repairs and modernization, school districts rely on local funding to maintain safe, modern learning environments.

Four young women in green and yellow track uniforms pose for a photo.

Measure 1

If approved by voters, funding from these measures could be used for the following:

Measure 1: Essential Repairs and Updates

Repair/Upgrade Aging School Facilities: Repair roofs, plumbing, sewer, and electrical

systems and remove asbestos and lead.

Update Classroom Technology: Upgrade classrooms and labs for science, math, arts,

engineering, and technology instruction, and provide career technical facilities.

The TCUSD Repair and Update Measure would simply extend the current tax rate of

$43 per $100,000 of a property’s assessed value (not market value) per year while bonds

are outstanding, and would generate $146 million focused on priority school repairs and

updates — without increasing tax rates.

 

View the District Profile

Measure 2: Safety and Technology Improvements

Improve Student Safety: Improve campus safety and security, including fencing, locks,

cameras, alarms, smoke detectors, and emergency communication systems; upgrade

older classrooms to meet health, safety codes and seismic and accessibility standards;

and keep computer systems up to date.

The TCUSD Safety and Technology Measure would cost property owners $15 per $100,000 of a

property’s assessed value (not market value) per year while bonds are outstanding, and would

generate $50 million focused on school safety, security, and technology updates.

A school band in blue and white uniforms performs in a gymnasium.

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