Costa Mesa Mayor Allan Mansoor, a Republican, prevails over
Democrat Phu Nguyen.
Posted inNorberto Santana Jr.
Tag: Allan Mansoor
Posted inPolitics & Elections
Sprinting to the Finish With Cash in the 68th Assembly District
Allan Mansoor and Phu Nguyen raised more than $250,000 combined
in the final push to Election Day.
Posted inInvestigative, Politics & Elections
A Big Spender in Newport Beach
William Lyon drops a good-sized campaign donation on the
California Republican Party.
Posted inCountywide, Top Stories
A Longtime Marriage Gone Sour
Republicans and public safety unions used to walk hand-in-hand
through election cycles. Now they’re at each other’s throats.
Posted inCosta Mesa, Politics & Elections
Cops and Firefighters Stump Loudly in the 68th Assembly District … for a Democrat
Businessman Phu Nguyen wins endorsements from four labor groups
over retired sheriff’s deputy and Republican Allan Mansoor.
Posted inCosta Mesa, Countywide, Investigative, Top Stories
More Twists and Turns Than the Tilt-a-Whirl
The Orange County Fair story gets more bizarre with the sale possibilities intensifying as Schwarzenegger enters his last months in office. The city’s main negotiating consultant draws attention amid conflict of interest allegations.
Posted inCosta Mesa, Countywide, Investigative, Top Stories
Fairgrounds Deal Protects City’s Bottom Line but Not Property’s Character
Company will be able to dictate uses with few checks from the public. ‘I’m a private entrepenuer — I hope I make much more than I’m paying you,” says company representative.
Posted inCosta Mesa, Norberto Santana Jr.
Latino Caucus to Costa Mesa: Don’t Poke Us in the Face Then Put Your Hand Out
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.
Posted inCosta Mesa, Investigative, Politics & Elections
Immigration Back as an Election Issue from Costa Mesa to Sacramento
Costa Mesa City Council passes ‘Rule of Law.’ Meanwhile, Meg Whitman’s 50-point lead for the GOP nomination for governor dwindles to 11. Her stance on immigration in the wake of the new Arizona law is cited.
