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Voters only had the option to select one candidate to serve on the San Luis Obispo City Council this election cycle, even though there were two available seats.
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On election night, the race for California’s next governor was called shortly after polls closed. But here on the Central Coast, several local races still seem to be neck-and-neck.
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President Donald Trump’s Justice Department sent similar lists to local election officials across California last week.
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“A city asset of whatever size on the west side is a non-renewable resource,” said Council Member Kris Beal at an August meeting. “Once it's gone, it is gone.”
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Clerk-Recorder Elaina Cano says her team was able to complete preparations ahead of schedule.
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This week, KCBX News presents a pre-election forum with three candidates running for San Luis Obispo City Council: Brett Cross, Emily Francis, and Michelle Shoresman.
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According to a press release, state agencies are directed to support “by fast-tracking permitting and identifying other ways to cut red tape” to help local communities prepare.
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The move came after a recent controversy over the store Goodland Guns moving to a new location near a daycare, sparking concerns over safety.
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The Supreme Court will likely weigh in on the Trump administration’s plan to limit mail-in voting soon, but for now, a SLO County election official is encouraging voters to use county ballot drop boxes instead.
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The senators also warn that the U.S. Forest Service and U.S. Wildland Fire Service don’t have enough staff to sustain operations.
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With less than two months before the midterm election, the Supreme Court will have to decide whether to allow the USPS to change rules around mailing ballots.
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Demand for water will almost certainly increase over the next several decades, so the study looks at ways to bring in an extra 241 acre-feet of water a year.