Voting at UNION ELEM/MIDDLE SCHOOL DISTRICT

The Public Works Department is governed by the city of Tolleson in Arizona. The department is responsible for the development and maintenance of the city s infrastructure. Its fleet services department maintenance and repairs vehicles for the fire, police, street and various other city departments. The department also maintains the water, sanitation and wastewater treatment systems in the city. It is also a member of the Valley Wide Recycling Program, a program that offers solid waste management services throughout Arizona. In addition, the department offers a storm water pollution prevention program. The Public Works Department provides a variety of solid waste management services, including weekly and biweekly residential bulk and trash collection.

The Tolleson Union High School District was organized on January 24, 1914. Although formed that year, the first high school class of students didn't start until 1920 when two teachers provided instruction. Students had the opportunity to obtain the first two years of a high school education. For the eleventh and twelfth grades, students attended either Glendale Union High School or Phoenix Union High School.Around 1927, the Maricopa County School superintendent approved a location change of the school to Tolleson. The original district was approximately 70 square miles with 30 more miles added in 1957. Today our district encompasses 102.5 square miles with the boundaries running to Glendale on the north, 59th Avenue on the east, Pecos Road on the south, and along the Agua Fria riverbed on the west. Browse the pages below for more information about who we are.The Tolleson Union High School District, long on history and rich in diversity, is home to more than 8, 500 high school students, 460 qualified teachers, 31 administrators including our superintendent, 20 professional staff members, and a 5-member governing board responsible for establishing policies and procedures for district governance.

The City Clerk's Office in Tolleson, AZ, acts as a crucial link between the City Council, city staff, and the public, ensuring transparency and access to essential city information. As the chief elections official and legislative administrator, the office safeguards legal documents and preserves the community's recorded history while providing respectful assistance to all patrons with integrity and professionalism. Regular City Council meetings occur twice a month, and public notices are disseminated widely to keep the community informed. The City Clerk's Office also facilitates various public records requests and oversees the application processes for volunteer positions on city boards and commissions. Generated from the website