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City of Glendora · Statewide General Election

Glendora City Council, District 4

Draft candidate list — early preview until the state’s official list publishes on August 27, 2026.

This is one contest. Enter your address to see every race on your November ballot, and keep track of your picks.

On the ballot

This person holds your district's seat on Glendora's 5-member City Council: city ordinances, the budget, and land-use decisions. A 4-year term, with no limit on how many terms a councilmember may serve.

Incumbent Karen K. Davis, a pastor completing her current council term, faces two first-time candidates for the District 4 seat: Realtor Lindsey Morgan and attorney Ralph Munoz IV.

This person holds one of five district seats on Glendora's City Council: city ordinances, the budget, and land-use decisions. A 4-year term. Council members choose one of their own to serve as mayor, presiding over meetings but casting only one vote like any other member. There's no limit on how many terms a councilmember may serve.

Davis is campaigning as the sitting officeholder on public safety, fiscal responsibility, and local-business support. Morgan and Munoz are both first-time candidates with no elected or appointed city record: Munoz, an attorney and business owner, has a detailed platform on public safety and fiscal management; no campaign platform was reachable for Morgan beyond her official filing.

Karen K. Davis

Karen K. Davis is the incumbent, a pastor completing her current term on the council. She's running on public safety and community cohesion, fiscal responsibility, and supporting local businesses, describing her approach as "Leadership That Brings Our Community Together." She's the only candidate in this contest who has already held elected city office.

Strengths

The only candidate in this contest with elected city-government experience, plus a stated 15-plus years of community involvement.

Trade-offs

Her campaign site gives limited biographical detail beyond her current role, leaving less record to evaluate than a full term's account would.

Keep in mind

She requested the ballot designation "Pastor" rather than "Councilmember," the elected title she already holds.

Lindsey Morgan

Lindsey Morgan is a Realtor and cheer coach, a first-time candidate for the District 4 seat. No campaign platform or website was reachable for her beyond her filed ballot designation and social-media posts about her candidacy. This entry ships that absence rather than guessing.

Strengths

A first-time candidate bringing a Realtor's and small-business perspective to a council that currently has neither.

Trade-offs

No public platform, forum record, or campaign site was reachable in this research beyond her official candidacy filing.

Keep in mind

This entry ships that absence rather than guessing — her filed paperwork and a handful of social posts are the only confirmed record of her candidacy so far.

Ralph Munoz IV

Ralph Munoz IV is an attorney and small-business owner, a first-time candidate for the District 4 seat. He's running on public safety, fiscal management at City Hall, and being "accessible, responsive, and accountable" to residents. He's a practicing trial attorney in addition to his campaign for office.

Strengths

A practicing attorney and business owner brings professional legal training and firsthand small-business experience to council work.

Trade-offs

No record in elected or appointed office; his case rests on his legal and business career rather than any government service.

Keep in mind

His campaign reported a contribution from outside Glendora in the race's final weeks — see Financial info for the filed amount and the donor's location.

Source review: Strong (85/100) · 7 cited sources

Official records anchor this contest, with several source types checked for context; advocacy or endorsement sources are treated as attributed perspective.

Review note: Karen Davis for Glendora City Council and Ralph Munoz for Glendora City Council District 4 may have more bias because they are advocacy voter guides compared to other formal government and nonprofit journalism sources.

Last updated August 31, 2026.