The Tribe said it created a PAC, or political action committee, to support city council members who understand the relationship between the Tribe and the city. Those candidates haven’t received direct donations of funds; instead, the PAC has provided indirect support through media campaigns.
The changes were made to increase city savings amidst a struggling budget. Council members were united on fire department changes, but two were opposed to some of the police department cuts.
Three seats are up for grabs on the council this fall, and nine candidates are running. Miller is a substitute teacher with the Shasta County Office of Education and a caregiver with In-Home Supportive Services, or IHSS.
Red Bluff-based entrepreneur Araceli Gutierrez collaborated with Viva Downtown to bring the celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month to Redding.
There are three council seats on the ballot this November, and nine candidates are running. Munns is a current council member and former police officer.
There are three open seats on the council, and nine candidates are in the running. Rebollar is a tax preparer and accountant who has a primary focus on the city’s finances.
The candidate for Redding city clerk, appointed incumbent Sharlene Tipton, has no opponents. It’s not yet clear what impact leaving the race off the ballot might have on the election process.
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.
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.
