by Rich Smith • Jul 16, 2021 at 6:24 pm
Climate change fucking sucks. Sascha Schuermann / GETTY
New poll doesn t tell us much about the city races: After an initial ask, here s the candidate who wins in each race with a 4.3% margin of error:
Mayor: Not Sure (54%);
City Council Pos 8: Not Sure (69%, nice);
City Council Pos 9: Not Sure (58%). If you hold a gun to their head and ask them again, and then combine those answers, as the Northwest Progressive Institute did, then you get the following, which looks better than I would have imagined for Nikkita Oliver in the Position 9 race and Ann Davison and Nicole Thomas-Kennedy in the City Attorney s race.
My refugee documents have exp…
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County approves $7 2 billion budget with big investments in mental health, public safety
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SAN DIEGO (KUSI) – The Board of Supervisors unanimously voted Tuesday to approve a $7.2 billion fiscal year 2021-22 spending plan for San Diego County.
Including additional requests by supervisors or department leaders since it was first unveiled in May, the budget includes roughly $2.7 billion for health and human services, $2.2 billion for public safety, $1.5 billion for general government and $600 million for environmental programs.
Along with the traditional county services, the county budgeted money for programs aimed at reducing homelessness, increasing economic opportunity, environmental protection, governmental transparency and reforming the justice system.
“Congratulations everyone on job well done on passing the budget,” board Chairman Nathan Fletcher said before adjourning the meeting.
San Diego
The San Diego County Board of Supervisors Tuesday unanimously approved a $7.2 billion budget that boosts money for mental health services, pandemic recovery and other programs.
The spending plan adds $200 million to the originally proposed budget of just over $7 billion, with big spending increases for the county’s Health and Human Services Agency and its Public Safety Group.
The five supervisors said the plan focuses on increasing equity in communities that have historically received fewer resources, expanding behavioral health programs and improving environmental sustainability.
“I believe this county budget reflects the values of San Diego County and reflects the values of this board,” Board Chair Nathan Fletcher said. “It is community-focused; it has been community developed. We saw rigorous input and feedback, and I think puts us on a path to build back better as we come out of the COVID-19 pandemic.”