For longtime Lodi residents like Gena Brentt, addressing those problems is an investment in the community's future.
Brentt supports Measure T, a $195 million bond measure that will go before Lodi Unified School District voters on Nov. 3.
The Lodi Unified School District Board of Education approved the bond extension in May. If approved by voters, the measure would provide funding to address aging school infrastructure and improve campus safety.
"As we update our facilities, we are always going to look out for, primarily, safety to make sure our campuses are safe," Lodi Unified Superintendent Neil Young said.
Young said Measure T is intended to continue that investment as Measure K funding winds down.
That's why Measure T is not projected to raise property tax rates since it is a bond extension from a previous measure.
Preparing for a growing district
The district is currently building a new elementary school, but officials say continued population growth could create a need to purchase additional land for future campuses once Measure K funds expire in 2029.
"When I drive around, I see all the wrought iron fences. We have to," Brentt said. "I think it's great if we get our kids acclimated to higher education. It's just a plus for all of us."
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