Costa Mesa officials want Sacramento lawmakers to sign off on its fairgrounds deal, and also wants to be a “rule of law” city. Not so fast, say Latino leaders.
Category: Norberto Santana, Jr.
Posted inInside the Newsroom, Norberto Santana, Jr.
Voice of OC on KOCE
Voice of OC editor-in-chief joined the ‘Real Orange’ crew for a discussion about our first several weeks in action.
Posted inGovernment, Investigative, Norberto Santana, Jr.
Supervisors Set to Take Stand on Outing Highly Compensated Pensioners
County supervisors expect to take a public stand over retirement system refusing to release retirees getting six figure retirement payouts to OC Register.
Posted inInvestigative, Norberto Santana, Jr., Politics & Elections
Hunt Could End Up in More Trouble with Police Unions
Unions not happy with sheriff candidate’s work as a private investigator on behalf of a reputed gang member.
Posted inGovernment, Norberto Santana, Jr.
It’s Finals Week for Bureaucrats
As the end of the fiscal year nears, get ready for massive agendas throughout cities and agencies in Orange County.
Posted inGovernment, Investigative, Norberto Santana, Jr., Top Stories
California House Speaker to Be Honored at Labor Awards
Speaker John Perez and OCEA General Manager Nick Berardino among honorees at the 10th annual Solidarity Leadership Awards this weekend at the Anaheim Convention Center.
Posted inGovernment, Investigative, Norberto Santana, Jr., Top Stories
Another Chief of Staff Opening on the Fifth Floor
Andrew Do, also a Garden Grove city councilman, moves on after
years as a key player for County Supervisor Janet Nguyen.
Posted inGovernment, Investigative, Norberto Santana, Jr.
No Call for Apology from County CEO
Tom Mauk did not attend Tuesday’s supervisors meeting where he was expected to publicly ask union head Nick Berardino to apologize for allegations made against Assessor Webster Guillory.
Posted inGovernment, Investigative, Norberto Santana, Jr.
Supervisors Call on Congress for Pension Help
Tired of waiting for the IRS to rule, the county is turning to Capitol Hill for help on changing pension law so employees can choose from different retirement plans.
Posted inGovernment, Investigative, Norberto Santana, Jr.
County Officials Head to Capital Hill for Pension Rules Change
Tired of waiting for IRS to come through, County officials this week are expected to call for legislative help on changing pension law so employees can choose from different retirement plans.
