Why vote Resa Barillas for AESD Governing Board?
Resa is the parent of an Adelanto Elementary School District student and Columbia's School Site Council Vice President. As the parent of a student in the district, she gets to see what our students experience day to day and hopes to use these insights to better support their needs.
She is endorsed by the Adelanto District Teachers Association (the AESD teacher's union), San Bernardino County Democratic Central Committee, Inland Empire Labor Council, and more. A former UFCW 400 shop steward, she is a champion for well-paid, local jobs and knows that high-quality schools bring high-quality jobs home to our community (and reduce commutes for our families!).
More importantly, she looks forward to working with teachers, staff, and the district to engage in timely, good-faith contract negotiations to ensure that our teachers & staff are paid competitively. Without competitive pay, AESD cannot reduce our oversized classrooms, so campus worker compensation is a key priority for Resa.

Resa is endorsed by














You have until 8pm on November 8 to return your ballot.
How will you vote?
Read the Voter Guide
Learn more about the candidates on your ballot.
Find a Secure Ballot Box
You can drop your ballot in a secure ballot box near you!
Find Your Polling Place
Prefer to vote in-person? Find your polling place.
Make Your Plan to Vote!
Voters who make a plan to vote - how to vote, when they'll vote, and where they plan to vote - are a lot likelier to follow through! Make your plan and we'll make sure to send a reminder (with your consent, of course).
Plan to Vote
Know your Voting Rights
You have the right to vote if you are:
- a US Citizen.
- Aged 18 or older.
- Registered to vote where you live.*
- Not considered mentally incompetent to vote by a court.
- Not currently serving a sentence for a felony crime. This is new! If you have previously served for a felony crime, your voting rights are restored when your sentenced time in prison or detention is completed. You are allowed to vote if you are on probation.
Your Rights as a Voter
- If you are in line by 8pm, you are entitled to vote. DO NOT GET OUT OF LINE!
- You are allowed to surrender your mail ballot for a provisional ballot at your polling place if preferred or if you've made a mistake on your mail ballot.
- You may not vote in-person if you have already voted by mail.
- You are allowed to drop off your completed mail ballot at any polling place. Just skip the line and go straight to the Mail Ballots box.
- Most voters should not have to show ID, but some new or updated registrants may. This is usually due to missing voter registration information, so be prepared with state ID. Even without ID, you have the right to cast a provisional ballot.
- *If you are not registered to vote, you may register at your polling place and vote with a provisional ballot.
- You are allowed to ask for a ballot and voting materials in your language of choice. Availability of these materials depends on how many voters speak this language in your district.
- If you are a registered voter but your name is not on the list, you still have the right to vote with a provisional ballot. Officials will count your vote if they determine that your vote is valid.
- You have the right to vote without having to disclose who you've voted for AND without being told how to vote by anyone. Electioneering is not allowed within 100 feet of polling places.
- You have the right to ask for accommodations from your poll workers or help casting your ballot from anyone you choose except your union representative or employer.
- You are allowed to ask poll workers & elections officials questions about elections procedures. If the person you ask doesn't know the answer, they should refer you to someone who does.
- You have the right to report election fraud and illegal activity to the Secretary of State's office.