The agency manages pension and health benefits for more than 1.6 million California public employees, retirees and families.
The texts or emails would notify residents of floods, fires or other events.
Protecting residents' health is goal of county environmental health officials.
TRM and United Polymers make plastic sheeting, shrink films, bags, mulch films and other plastic derivatives.
By having a go-to list, the county can "accelerate" moving a project from the planning phase to completion.
"Unchecked, overtime will deal a body blow to the whole function of the organization," the county's auditor-controller said.
Proposal would seek mandate that the governor act within a 60-day window in approving or denying disaster relief funding.
Supervisor Marion Ashley called the new contract "right on the button.’’
A RivCo student proposed SB 1395, which would double the fines and prison sentences of those convicted of animal abuse.
“This is a way to make our state a better place to live," Senator Jeff Stone said.
Time is running out to make sure your drone is registered with the FAA. Hefty fines and time behind bars possible for scofflaws ...
Melissa Melendez’s AB 2049 seeks to redirect bond funding intended for the rail line to cover infrastructure projects statewide.
The president will spend five days in the Coachella Valley, having arrived Friday.
“The county has managed to build up its reserves, but our situation now is not good,” Supervisor Marion Ashley said.
Assemblywoman Melissa Melendez said Assembly Bill 1788 was needed to “ensure there is a zero tolerance policy when it comes to corruption.”
The U.S. State Department is expecting an influx of passport renewals soon, which could create lengthy delays.
The Inland Empire’s physician shortage has been a topic of discussion for years.
The money can be committed to a variety of public projects, like jail expansions, roadway grade separations and fire stations.
In a 4-1 vote, with Supervisor Kevin Jeffries dissenting, the board cleared Ordinance No. 927 to take effect in 30 days.
“In one breath, the governor stated we have a $7 billion surplus, and in the next said we need to raise taxes,” Melissa Melendez said.
“Loss of jobs and income has occurred and will continue as a result. Bank loans and bond defaults, bankruptcies ... will also follow.”
Riverside County’s annual “Point-in-Time Homeless Count” is slated for Jan. 26.
Rep. Mark Takano, D-Riverside, authored the “End of Debtors’ Prison Act of 2016” to stop a practice that he termed “predatory.”
Assemblywoman Melissa Melendez, State Senator Jeff Stone, and other local leaders met the governor's budget proposal with modest reviews.
“We know our region is at risk for flooding and mudslides even when a storm is not severe, so we want to be ready,” said John Benoit.
As in previous years, the Salton Sea ranks near the top of the list.
Sign on Interstate 15 in Corona altered to read: “Inland Empire Supports Donald Trump. Merry Xmas. Vote Donald Trump.”
The president will again host a summit at the Sunnylands property in Rancho Mirage.
The early warning system could give residents a few more seconds of notice of an impending earthquake.
“There’s a hazard when emails are sent and people are CC’d,” said Supervisor Kevin Jeffries.
The grace period to pay the first installment of Riverside County property taxes ends Thursday.
This changes the open bidding process in Riverside County.
The county will again be conducting its annual "Point-in-Time Homeless Count."
“The most important responsibility that my constituents place on my shoulders is keeping them safe,” said Rep. Ken Calvert, R-Corona.
Assemblywoman Melissa Melendez cites an upbeat economic outlook.
The Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to enter into debt forgiveness agreements with Jurupa Valley, Menifee and Wildomar.
“This should help make us more efficient and effective,” board Chairman Marion Ashley said.
The anticipated annual cost of the contract is $500,000. However, that amount is based on projected billing windfalls.
The “Marijuana Legalization Initiative Statute” needs 365,880 signatures of registered Calif. voters to be placed on the Nov. 2016 ballot.
You may have unclaimed cash waiting with the county.