Bond 2025


In an effort to prepare, protect, and preserve city infrastructure in the City of Glendale, the City Council has placed two important bond questions on the ballot this November. Voters will have an opportunity to voice their opinions on two critical issues, including Question 1, which invests in storm drains, pipes, inlets, and catch basins to ensure safer roads and remove water during heavy rain events and monsoons. and Question 2 which would invest in city operations facilities that help support critical operations such as the maintenance of public safety vehicles as well as other city vehicles, fuel stations, traffic signals, streetlights, street signs, roads and right-of-way, graffiti removal, and other building maintenance equipment.  These bonds will also make health and safety repairs to aging municipal facilities, including replacing swamp coolers with modern HVAC, safety improvements, as well as water conservation and energy efficiency.

The deadline to register to vote is October 6, 2025. This will be an all-mail election. The Maricopa County Elections Department will begin mailing ballots to all registered voters on October 8, 2025. All ballots must be received by Election Day, November 4, 2025.

For election information, such as how to register to vote or to verify your registration status, please visit the Glendale City Clerk’s election page.

The City of Glendale has three ballot drop-off locations. Registered voters can drop off mail ballots at the Foothills Recreation and Aquatics Center or the Glendale Elementary School District Office. Voters can also vote a replacement ballot in person at these two locations.

Mail ballots can also be dropped off at the Glendale City Clerk's Office, M-F, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

For additional locations, voters can search for a list of ballot drop-off and voting locations here.

Download the Informational Pamphlet and Text of Ballot here.

 
 

Street & Intersection Graphic


BOND QUESTION 1
$30  MILLION
FLOOD CONTROL and WATER RETENTION

  • Invest in storm drains, pipes, inlets, and catch basins to ensure safer roads and remove water during heavy rain events and monsoons.

  • Leverages Maricopa County Flood Control District matching funds to reduce costs and save taxpayer money.


 

Firehouse Graphic

BOND QUESTION 2
$35  MILLION
OPERATIONS FACILITIES THAT SUPPORT CITY INFRASTRUCTURE MAINTENANCE

  • Invest in City operations facilities to support critical functions, including the maintenance of public safety vehicles, other city vehicles, fuel stations, traffic signals, streetlights, street signs, roads and right-of-way, graffiti removal, and other building maintenance equipment.

  • These bonds will also fund health and safety repairs to aging municipal facilities, including the replacement of swamp coolers with modern HVAC systems, safety improvements, and water conservation and energy efficiency.




 VIDEOS








No Events Found


 QUESTIONS / ANSWERS



question mark

Have additional questions?  We're here to help!
Send us your comments or questions here