The suspension of jury trials will not impact those already in progress.
See the latest announcement from the City of Temecula.
Serving the people of the 75th Assembly District
Despite a recent project dismissal by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, another LEAPS application is likely.
The city of Murrieta is urging the county to deny the project based on environmental concerns and worries about a potential crime spike.
Major issues still need attention in Sacramento
Each December, the Temecula City Council selects council colleagues to serve as the Mayor and the Mayor Pro Tem for the following year.
Through photographs and technology, viewers are confronted with the idea that insects display the elements we attribute to good and beauty.
Taking action to save lives and reduce crime
The Temecula City Council member was unanimously selected to lead the Riverside Transportation Agency Board of Directors for 2022.
"We require your direct attention, collaboration, and investment," RCTC chair Jan Harnik told the governor in a Dec. 9 letter.
Important public health initiatives are on the table
There were many unique and creative parade entries making it difficult to select winners in each specific category.
Supervisor Chuck Washington has been elected to serve as first VP of the California State Association of Counties, a lobbying group.
Widespread participation from those who know their communities and who can communicate with the homeless is essential, organizers said.
The Riverside County unemployment rate improved somewhat, according to the newest figures.
Keeping government accountable
No matter how you slice it, Riverside County's District 3 will look different after redistricting.
For history buffs who want to geek out on Temecula, the exhibit contains a trove of information.
Protecting your most important financial asset
The Riverside County unemployment rate improved somewhat as fall approached.
Preserving a local treasure, and celebrating our heritage
Eliminating an unnecessary burden
Eliminating a bottleneck that's hurting the economy
The City of Temecula uses the QLMP to formulate and budget many Citywide projects.
The proposed district would encompass 9,007 acres within the 33,000-acre Wine Country.
The Biden administration alleges the policy is inhumane and undercuts its ability to fix the immigration system.
Back to Standard Time on November 7th
Citizens will have the opportunity to provide feedback on "shaping the future of the city."
Temecula and cities across the state are losing their ability to make decisions on housing.
Preventing Drug Abuse