City Council approves agreement that allows developer as long as
two decades to build homes.
Category: Anaheim
Anaheim, Orange County’s largest city and home to the Disneyland Resort and Angel Stadium, has about 340,000 residents. We cover the City Council’s votes, its budget, the resort district and policing.
Anaheim Mayor: City Is ‘Looking Into’ Green Deal Gone Bad
Other current council members have been mum regarding city’s
contract with an alleged con artist.
Another Questionable Business Relationship for Santa Ana Mayor
Miguel Pulido received payments from green energy entrepreneur
who led the city of Anaheim into a failed partnership and has been
described in lawsuits as a scam artist.
Second of two parts. Read part one here.
Anaheim’s Green Deal Gone Bad
Last year, former Mayor Curt Pringle touted the city’s
partnership with a company he said would revolutionize the power
industry. What Pringle apparently didn’t know was that Anaheim was
partnering with an alleged con artist.
First of two parts. Read part two, “Another Questionable
Business Relationship for Santa Ana Mayor,” here.
Caltrans Oversight Recommended for High-Speed Rail
The $43-billion project needs more oversight and accountability
than High-Speed Rail Authority can offer, says Legislative
Analyst’s Office.
No Kings Means No Bond Deal For Samueli
Anaheim City Council had approved $75 million in bonds for
companies owned by billionaire Henry Samueli, but deal was
contingent on the NBA’s Sacramento Kings coming to town.
FPPC Rules in Favor of Bankrupt Anaheim Council Candidate
State political watchdog agency says a candidate my discharge
campaign debt through bankruptcy process.
Anaheim Mayor Has Resigned from OCTA Board
Newly elected Mayor Tom Tait said he does not have time to be
both mayor and serve on the board.
Anaheim Blew Off Sacramento Public Records Request
City had requested records on NBA team’s possible move to the
Honda Center.
Anaheim Council Candidate’s Bankruptcy Draws Scrutiny
John Karczynski, who lost a bid for a council seat in 2008,
discharged $41,585 in campaign debt through bankruptcy, a move that
campaign finance watchdog Shirley Grindle says might be
illegal.









