This is the first recall election in San Francisco since the unsuccessful recall of then-Mayor Dianne Feinstein in 1983.
Ty Humes’ hopes of returning to the San Dieguito Union High School board were dashed Tuesday with unofficial tallies showing Julie Bronstein taking 59.68% of the vote.
We’re watching a couple of interesting school board races in California this Tuesday.
A group of education reform advocates has submitted a proposed ballot initiative that would enshrine the right to a “high-quality” education in the California Constitution.
“We implemented the most robust school reopening and safety strategy in the entire country, and now California’s students are back in the classroom and schools are remaining open at nation-leading rates,” said Governor Newsom. “It’s no coincidence that California is the first state to advance out of the CDC’s ‘high’ transmission category and has the lowest case rates in the entire country. The state’s efforts and resources have made schools among the safest places in our communities."
In the short term, disruption. In the long term, perhaps not much.
The Hayward Unified School District announced last week that it would be shifting to an online learning model due to staff shortages, effective Jan. 11.
Imagine a school where the students actually look forward to the school cafeteria lunch.
Sen. Anthony Portantino (D-La Cañada Flintridge) introduced a bill Monday that would decouple K-12 school district funding from average daily attendance beginning in 2023-24.
San Francisco Mayor London Breed is publicly showing support for the recall effort of three SF Unified school board members.
The quality of education a child receives can have an impact for the rest of his or her life.