• This is not a policitcal endorsement of any specific candidate.
  
• Do your own research and make an informed decision.
  
• Your voice matters. Your vote will help shape the future of our local high schools.

Fremont Union High School District (FUHSD) operates as a "Basic Aid" district (officially known in California state law as a Community Funded District).

Instead of relying primarily on the state government's distribution formula for operational funding, FUHSD receives enough local property tax revenue to meet and exceed its state-calculated funding threshold.

Fremont Union High School District is hosting a community input session on November 19th from 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm. Community and parent input is vital to help shape the district and local high school policy and priorities.

Location: Sunnyvale Community Center

Registation: Sign up on FUHSD's Google form here.

Note: You can also sign up for the January 21st session at the Cupertino Senior Center separately if the Sunnyvale event is full or you prefer the Cupertino location.

Development mix matters especially affordable family apartments and townhomes. Cupertino's high density plan should look at the impact housing development is having on the family dynamics and where young families are moving in the Fremont Union High School District.

Monta Vista can hold steady, but won't grow. Lynbrook is in trouble; the pipeline is too small.

Cupertino Union overall: Down 29% since 2015–16 (18,948 → 13,486), flat near 13,500 since 2022–23, projected ~12,900 by 2029–30.

Across FUHSD, only one high school is projected to keep pace with replacing graduating seniors. This pipeline trend is directly tied to the quantity and quality of developments in the Cupertino, Sunnyvale, and West San Jose areas.