End-of-Week Results Roundup for June 2 Election
Residents weigh in on failing Measure Z, and the top two candidates from each race gear up for a run-off election in November.
A public hearing is set for June 23 on changes that would affect dozens of city services.
The fiscal years 2026-28 biennial budget relies on cost reductions, reserve draws and one-time fixes to address General Fund and Measure Z gaps.
Mustafa, who has worked for the city for 13 years, takes over a department that handles streets, trash, trees, and more.
The Commission of the Deaf voted unanimously against forwarding a letter to the City Council requesting a new Office of Deaf and Disability Support.
Councilmembers say the October rules update keeps meetings moving. Critics say it manages dissent rather than addresses it.
City boards and commissions take up pallet yard zoning, parks budget cuts, housing conversions, and historic preservation at a busy week of civic meetings.
The 301-day design-build project will relocate the City Clerk's Office to the ground floor and add a grab-and-go food area, funded partly through Measure Z reserves.
The Board of Public Utilities backed a working group's six-project spending plan, though some members questioned whether city-facility investments would deliver enough direct benefit to customers.
The Micro Bird G5 purchases replace two aging vehicles and qualify for state and utility rebates that offset the cost.
Candidates from three contested council races respond to questions about city manager retention — and Mike Futrell's decision to stay.
From electric buses to a River District workplan, City Council and six other boards and commissions hold meetings across the week.
Policy approved Tuesday sets consistent rules for ward events and bans the use of a councilmember's name or logo in event branding.
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