As voters make their decision this election season, it's important they know who they are voting for and the difference between the candidates. Below is a comparison of school board candidates, C.J. Cohick (YES vote) vs. Monica Garcia (NO vote) and Ralph Munoz (YES vote) and his opponent, Karen Davis (NO vote). As you will see, the choice is clear, vote C.J. Cohick for school board, and vote Ralph Munoz for city council.

C.J. Cohick's opponent, Monica Garcia, would love for the Glendora community to forget the below facts, but we won't let that happen. Here are 5 reasons (and yes.. there are more) why Monica Garcia must be a NO vote.

The Glendora Chamber of Commerce held two debates featuring the candidates running for both City Council and School Board. The debates took place on Monday, September 14th (City Council) and Wednesday, September 16th (School Board). While there are many insights that highlighted the differences between the candidates, below are the key items that really made our endorsed candidates (C.J. Cohick, Ralph Munoz, and Michael Allawos) stand out.

On Wednesday Sept. 9th, 6:00-7:30pm, come meet some of the local Glendora candidates for City Council and School Board. Hear their values and why they are running, plus ask qny questions you may have.

Save Glendora Schools is pleased to announce its endorsements for the 2026 election: C.J. Cohick for Glendora Unified School District Area 2, Ralph Munoz for Glendora City Council District 4, and Michael Allawos for Glendora City Council Area 1.

Because neither seat drew an opponent, there is no contested race for voters to decide. They are expected to continue serving through California’s appointment-in-lieu-of-election process.

Now that the candidate filing period has closed, we have a much clearer picture of what Glendora’s 2026 local elections will look like. See below for complete details.

A new law California Family Council opposed, SB 760, now requires schools to provide at least one “all-gender” restroom option on campus.

For voters, this is an important milestone because it determines who will appear on the ballot for local offices such as city councils, school boards, community college districts, and special districts.

AB 2117 is an education governance reform bill that would restructure how California's K–12 education system is managed by creating an appointed Education Commissioner and changing the role of the elected Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Three education-related measures are quickly moving through the California Legislature, so we encourage concerned residents to contact Assembly member Blanca Rubio and ask her to oppose these proposals, TODAY!