Orange County’s five supervisors run a $10.5 billion county government, from public health and jails to the unincorporated areas no city covers. We cover their votes, their budget and the decisions that reach every city.
Supervisors to decide today in closed session whether its worth
it to rack up more legal bills by taking their retroactive pension
lawsuit to the California Supreme Court.
Controversial Public Guardian/Administrator John Williams is
negotiating for his political survival against one-time allies on
the Orange County Board of Supervisors.
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Board unanimously passes ordinance that would require lobbyists
who are paid more than $500 to register with the county on an
annual basis.
Board decides on politically well-connected firm that handled
redistricting for the county in 2001 and 1991.
This issue comes before the board as new disclosures shed light
the level of contact a representative for the OC Fair Board had
with supervisors and other legislators.
It is redistricting time in Orange County, which means that
supervisors are thinking about remapping their districts and their
political futures.
The state FPPC says the assemblyman of improperly used campaign
donations when his wife kicked him out.
Court issues decision a week after hearing arguments. Next stop
would be the state Supreme Court.
Republican board takes a break from the “government is the
problem” rhetoric to tout the accomplishments of county government
in 2010.
Expect to hear more about how well the county is servicing its
customers with Supervisor Bill Campbell as chairman.
Join 23,000 OC residents who rely on the Morning Report.
We’re cranking up the volume on what’s happening behind the scenes in Orange County in our free newsletter. Delivered Monday-Saturday.
The pets in this story may already have homes. These are the animals waiting at the shelter today.
Adoptions at OC Animal Care are by appointment. Give the pet ID when you contact the shelter. Listings come from OC Animal Care and update every two hours.
Get the essential context on what’s happening behind closed doors and the issues that shape Orange County.
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