The approved map could still face potential legal challenges, after the ACLU and others urged the county to adopt a proposal with two Latino-majority districts.
Board votes to redraw Riverside County supervisorial districts, Mountain communities join District 4 kesq.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kesq.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
RivCo industries ‘continuing to struggle’ following lockdowns
Some sectors of Riverside County s economy are contending with ongoing hardships and may not return to prosperity in the months ahead because of the lingering impacts of the yearlong coronavirus lockdowns, officials told the Board of Supervisors today. We have some industries that are really continuing to struggle, said Lou Monville, head of the county s Economic Recovery Task Force. Travel and tourism that s the elephant in the room. It s a challenge for us. Restaurants and hotels were hit hard because of what was created.
Monville, who is senior vice president of the Raincross Corporate Group in Riverside and serves on the task force as a volunteer, joined county Office of Economic Development Director Susan Holland in outlining the effects of the lockdowns, which have been relaxed since the first half of March.
AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez
Mike Netter, the lead proponent of Recall Gavin 2020, said this in the early days of the Recall effort:
The success of this Recall will trigger and open a conversation on how California should be run.
The Recall campaign has reached that success, and now Californians are having that conversation or we should be.
Many Californians have no clue that we already have a full slate of candidates to run against Governor Gavin Newsom, once the Recall election date is established. Some officially filed their paperwork for 2022, when Newsom’s first term would have been completed. Others have specifically filed for the 2021 Recall election.
Palm Springs Desert Sun
Jeff Hewitt and responsibility
So Supervisor Jeff Hewitt wants to be our governor. He is quoted in the Desert Sun as saying: “I will take full responsibility for my decisions.” In that case perhaps he should pay the county back the $50,000 of taxpayer money the county paid to settle the sexual harassment claim against him. The article discloses that there is another claim against him by a former female staff member. If this involves payment to the claimant, Hewitt should be certain to pay it himself, not the county.
Jerry Marshak, Palm Springs
Don t like the statue? Get a life!