Anderson police chief tasked to respond to council questions about Flock cameras
Council members heard from more than a dozen public commenters with concerns about the cameras which have been deployed in Anderson since 2019.
Our news coverage of Shasta County is centered around the topics and stories most important to shaping our community. Much of our work centers on government accountability at the county and the three cities. We also report regularly on elections, law enforcement, public health and public safety.
Council members heard from more than a dozen public commenters with concerns about the cameras which have been deployed in Anderson since 2019.
Nine candidates are running for three open seats on the council. Ramirez Sloan moved to Redding two years ago, and she’s worked in the restaurant industry and in administration for Eureka High School. She now focuses on volunteering and giving back to the community.
Bruce Ross is running for one of four open seats on SCOE. He's served on another local school district board for more than a decade and is a parent who hopes to bring a “focus on kids’ needs, not adults’ dramas" to the SCOE Board.
Dr. Dan Sloan is running for one of four open seats on SCOE. Sloan is a Redding-born candidate who hopes to bring his multicultural and law-focused perspective to the school board.
With three seats open, the Chamber has endorsed two candidates after an evaluation “measuring competence over confidence.”
There are nine candidates running for three seats on the council. Wenham is a civil engineer who’s focused on the city’s budget, public safety, infrastructure and job expansion.
The Market Street elections office was busy with staff as early voting opened for the November election. Curtis said he's ahead of the game, but observation indicates some steps remain to be completed.
There are nine candidates running for three seats on the council. Saulsbury is a mobile crisis clinician who’s focused on public safety, balancing the budget, homelessness and implementing safeguards for REU ratepayers.
A special county board meeting scheduled for today was cancelled this morning. The meeting was intended to address next steps related to ballot shredding, Board Chair Chris Kelstrom said. Since the 2024 ballots were shredded on Saturday, no special meeting was needed.
Several dozen people protested the mandatory shredding of 2024 ballots at the election office today. Amid the chaos, election official Clint Curtis supervised the proceedings with his signature cheerfulness.