Redlands election shakeup 🗳️ | Classroom changes | Downtown assault
Redlands News | Nov. 5, 2026
Follow Redlands school news, including Redlands Unified School District, school board decisions, student achievement and education issues affecting local families.
The district expects the full impact of early literacy investments to appear in state results by 2028–30.
Stater Bros. Charities and Shoes That Fit distributed more than 550 pairs of athletic shoes to students at the Redlands school following a Southern California fundraising campaign.
As elementary suspensions rise and counseling resources shrink, the district weighs a seven-year funding opportunity that has divided school board members over parental rights and state requirements.
For more than a century the state’s K-12 system has been fragmented between the state superintendent of public instruction, State Board of Education, governor’s office, the Legislature, local school boards and a dozen other entities.
Only about half of students meet English standards and just over one-third meet math standards, while economic achievement gaps persist.
Librarians, authors and community members discuss growing challenges to books and the importance of protecting access to literature.
A new math test will assess basic math skills for all K-2 students to help identify those who are struggling.
Five elementary schools distributed tickets to families, while Kimberly Elementary students also participated in an Angels baseball clinic.
Students behind in their math skills would get tutoring so they can catch up.
Board members debated how to define controversial materials and how proposed changes would be implemented.
One 14-year-old girl faces a felony charge after police say she deployed pepper spray during the Tuesday morning altercation.
More than $26 million in Measure D funding has gone toward completed projects, while the district continues to advance safety, accessibility and modernization improvements.
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