
New Office Location
5478 Wilshire Blvd Ste 430 Los Angeles Ca 90036
(213) 745-7114

9.20.2026
Thank you for visiting we are currently working on bringing you a
newer version of our site to better help your PTA + PTSA for 2026-2027.
Lots ofchanges are in the works! New website and a New office location
In an effort to better support Students + Schools & Our Community.
The Los Angeles Tenth District PTSA is a subsidiary organization representing Los Angeles, established by the California State PTA to facilitate the administration of the affairs of the California State PTA and the carrying out of its program. The Los Angeles Tenth District PTSA helps to coordinate the work of the 5 councils and 102 PTA/PTSA units, with the plans and activities of the California State PTA and National PTA.
Founded in 1920
The organization which we call the Los Angeles Tenth District PTSA actually had its beginning in 1900 as being one of the first local PTAs to be established in what was then a national organization. It was called the Los Angeles Federation of Mothers’ Clubs. Two years later, in 1902, it changed its name to the Los Angeles Federation of Child Study Circles, a name that lasted only a few months, before being changed that November to California Congress of Mothers and Child Study Circles. In 1910, it added the prefix of the Los Angeles Federation to the name. In 1912 it was established as part of the First District of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers.
We officially became the Tenth District PTSA on June 30, 1920. That means that this year, our Los Angeles Tenth District PTSA is a young 100 years of age.
During these 100 years, we have seen our city grow from a little hamlet to a megalopolis. Our district’s programs have also grown to encompass the nation’s only health center clinic program originated and supported by PTA members, with assistance from donations and grants.
Programs
Our programs in parent education have also kept pace with the changing times. Where health and nutrition were main priorities in 1920, we now find such issues as drug abuse, adolescent pregnancy, teenage suicide, cultural diversity and television viewing skills on our busy agenda. School funding is a paramount concern today and the PTA has developed a legislative advocacy program to seek governmental support of public education and child welfare.