All Roll Calls
Yes: 0 • No: 0
Sponsored By: Joe S. San Agustin (Democrat)
Became Law
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5 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 1 costs, 3 mixed.
GDOE deposits all lease payments into a separate account, not the General Fund. The money pays for school maintenance, renovation, and capital projects. The Guam Board of Education must pass a resolution to spend the funds. Lease decisions run through a five‑member team: the Superintendent, the Chief Finance Officer, and three Board members; the Chief Procurement Officer advises.
Before leasing GDOE property, you must show you can pay rent for the full lease term. You must also show you can meet sanitary permit and maintenance standards. When the lease ends, GDOE decides what fixtures or improvements stay, what must be removed, and if you must restore the site.
Lease payments must be at least 90% of the property’s appraised value when the lease is signed. If the lessee is an educational institution or a government instrumentality that must pay cash, the minimum is 60%. Charter schools approved to operate, or instrumentalities, can use legislative appropriations or other available rental funds to pay. All appraisals must be done by an appraiser licensed under Guam law.
GDOE can lease school property when the site cannot be used to end double sessions. Commercial uses are allowed only if they do not cut current or planned classroom capacity within three school years and they produce net revenue for school upkeep. A commercial lease covers private, money‑making uses like retail, services, offices, and light commercial. Adult businesses, gambling, and cannabis businesses are not allowed.
GDOE sets formal rules and fees to run the lease program under the Administrative Adjudication Act. Expect application and administrative steps set by rule before leases are approved.
Joe S. San Agustin
Democrat • legislature
Christopher M. Dueñas
Republican • legislature
Sabrina Salas Matanane
Republican • legislature
Shelly V. Calvo
Republican • legislature
Tina Rose Muña-Barnes
Democrat • legislature
V. Anthony Ada
Republican • legislature
Vincent A.V. Borja
Republican • legislature
All Roll Calls
Yes: 0 • No: 0
legislature vote • 10/3/2025
Floor Vote
Yes: 0 • No: 0
Referred to committee
Introduced as Bill No. 70-38 (COR)
Enacted into law
Transmitted to Governor
Committee report filed
Committee report filed
Introduced
2/28/2025
Committee Report
Enrolled (Public Law)
Transmittal
Bill No. 199-38 (COR) — AN ACT TO ADD A NEW §27027 TO CHAPTER 27, TITLE 17, OF THE GUAM CODE ANNOTATED RELATIVE TO ADDING A LIFETIME TEACHING CERTIFICATE FOR EXPERIENCED EDUCATORS ON GUAM.
Bill No. 187-38 (COR) — AN ACT TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF THIRTY-TWO MILLION DOLLARS ($32,000,000) FROM THE GENERAL FUND REALIZED FROM BOND REFUNDING SAVINGS NOT FACTORED INTO THE FISCAL YEAR 2026 BUDGET FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS AND LIFE SAVING SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS AT THE GUAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUTHORITY AND OTHER HEALTH-RELATED FACILITIES.
Bill No. 173-38 (COR) — AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE RENEWAL OF THE LEASE OF A PORTION OF LOT NO. 2288-1-1-1, MANGILAO, AND THE MANGILAO KOBAN TO THE VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA, CHAPTER 668, BY AMENDING §681103 OF CHAPTER 68, TITLE 21, GUAM CODE ANNOTATED.
Bill No. 167-38 (COR) — AN ACT TO AMEND § 34.70 (f) AND § 34.70 (i) OF CHAPTER 34, TITLE 9 GUAM CODE ANNOTATED; RELATIVE TO INCREASING PENALTIES FOR GRAFFITI VIOLATIONS ON PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY.
Bill No. 164-38 (COR) — AN ACT TO ADD A NEW ARTICLE 2A TO CHAPTER 61 OF TITLE 21, GUAM CODE ANNOTATED, RELATIVE TO STREAMLINING THE ZONING LAW FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING.
Bill No. 163-38 (COR) — AN ACT TO ADD A NEW §7146.1 OF CHAPTER 7, TITLE 16, GUAM CODE ANNOTATED, RELATIVE TO TRANSFER-ON-DEATH BENEFICIARY DESIGNATION FOR MOTOR VEHICLES.