CAMPAIGN NEWS

Victorville’s future will be shaped by the everyday needs of families: safer streets, faster emergency response, better roads, more local jobs, and places where children and seniors can thrive. For Corrine Mora, those issues are not abstract talking points. They are part of daily life in the city she calls home. Mora is a Victorville City Council member, mother, healthcare professional, and local resident running to continue serving her community. Her public service is rooted

Victorville’s next chapter will be shaped by the basics: safe streets, reliable public safety, better roads, strong neighborhoods, and a city budget that respects taxpayers. For Bob Harriman, those priorities are not talking points. They come from decades of living and working in the High Desert. Bob Harriman serves as Victorville’s Mayor Pro Tem and District 4 Councilmember. He is also a longtime local small business owner and the owner of High Desert Concrete. That backgrou

Strong schools are built one decision at a time. For families in Hesperia, those decisions show up in real ways: safer campuses, manageable class sizes, responsible budgets, and students who feel prepared for what comes next. Eric Swanson serves on the Hesperia Unified School District Governing Board with a focus on keeping students at the center of that work. His family has called Hesperia home for more than 33 years, and that long connection shapes how he views local educat

Public service is often measured in years, but its real value shows up in continuity, trust, and practical knowledge. In Fontana, John B. Roberts has built a public career that connects local planning, fire safety, regional transportation, conservation, and civic life. First elected to the Fontana City Council in 1992, Roberts has been re-elected eight times through 2022. Before joining the council, he served on the Fontana Planning Commission from 1988 to 1992. That path gav

Local service districts work best when board members understand both the community and the practical work behind public decisions. Russ Drew’s campaign for the Wrightwood Community Services District Board is built on that combination: long-term local involvement, hands-on volunteer service, and professional management experience. Russ is a longtime Wrightwood resident who, with his wife, Linda, raised their family in the community. Over the years, his name has become familiar

Needles is a small city with big choices ahead. Its location on Route 66, its connection to the Colorado River, and its role as a gateway community all create opportunity. They also bring pressure: housing demand, aging infrastructure, public safety needs, and questions about what kind of growth fits the city best. Scott Dressler’s campaign for Needles City Council is built around eight priorities: economic opportunity, local businesses, housing, infrastructure, tourism, the

Measure L asks Needles taxpayers to take on a long debt for a list of projects that sound useful, but are not guaranteed. That is the problem at the center of this bond measure. On the November 3, 2026 ballot, Measure L would authorize the City of Needles to borrow up to $11.2 million through general-obligation bonds. It would add a property tax estimated at $60 per year for every $100,000 of assessed value. Over more than 30 years, taxpayers are estimated to repay $25.16 mil

Steady leadership shows up in the choices a city makes year after year. It shows up in balanced budgets, safer neighborhoods, support for small businesses, and public spaces where families can gather. For Colton, Mayor Frank J. Navarro’s public service has been shaped by that kind of steady, practical work. Mayor Navarro has served the community for more than a decade, beginning on the Colton Planning Commission from 2008 to 2012. In December 2012, he was elected to the Colto

Bishop’s future will be shaped by choices that feel close to home: whether working families can afford to stay, whether local businesses can grow without losing the town’s character, and whether City Hall manages public dollars with care. Tyler Beadle’s campaign for Bishop City Council is built around those everyday concerns. A Bishop native with three generations of family roots in the community, Beadle brings a local perspective to the race. He graduated from Bishop High Sc

Fontana’s next City Treasurer should understand more than numbers. The role calls for steady judgment, public trust, and a real connection to the people whose tax dollars must be managed with care. Joe Armendarez brings that combination to the race for Fontana City Treasurer. He is a combat veteran, business owner, experienced CFO, former school board member, Planning Commission chair, coach, mentor, father, grandfather, and lifelong Fontana community leader. His story is roo

A city clerk’s work touches some of the most basic parts of public life: elections, records, public notices, meeting access, and the everyday trust residents place in local government. Germaine Key entered that role in March 2022, when the City Council appointed her to fill a vacancy. Later that year, voters elected her in November 2022. Her current term runs through November 2026, and Key is seeking re-election in 2026. Her story is shaped by decades of public service, a str

School board races are often decided by a simple question: Who can stay focused on students when the issues become complicated? Miki Inbody is making that question central to her campaign for the San Bernardino County Board of Education, Trustee Area B. With more than three decades in public education, she brings experience from several levels of the school system, including classroom teaching, school and district administration, service with the San Bernardino County Superin

Apple Valley’s character did not happen by accident. It is the result of residents who care about open space, safe neighborhoods, careful spending, and a town government that listens before it acts. Kari’s story is rooted in that same commitment. She has called Apple Valley home for 50 years, raised her family here, and built her business in the community. Since joining the Town Council in 2018, she has focused on a clear goal: protect what makes Apple Valley special while pr

Jason Agraz for Wrightwood Community Service District Wrightwood is the kind of mountain community where small decisions can shape daily life in lasting ways. A safer street crossing, a well-managed public resource, a policy that protects peace and quiet, each one matters when residents care deeply about the place they call home. Jason Agraz is running for the Wrightwood Community Services District with a campaign focused on community, accountability, and transparency. His me

Adelanto’s future depends on more than new buildings or campaign promises. It depends on steady leadership, clear priorities, and the discipline to keep the city’s finances on track while making room for growth. Since 2018, Mayor Gabriel Reyes has served as the elected mayor of Adelanto with a focus on restoring trust, encouraging development, and communicating a practical vision for the city. In November 2022, he won a second term with 48% of the vote, earning continued supp

Apple Valley’s future depends on steady choices, practical priorities, and leaders who understand the town beyond election season. Scott Nassif’s message to residents is rooted in that idea: preserve the character that makes Apple Valley feel like home while preparing for the opportunities still ahead. Nassif brings two long-running connections to the community. He has been an Apple Valley small business owner for 47 years, and he has served on the Town Council for 24 years.

Needles needs leadership that understands distance, heat, limited resources, public safety, and the daily work of keeping a small city moving. Rural progress does not happen through slogans alone. It takes local experience, steady judgment, and a clear sense of what a geographically isolated community needs from city hall, the county, and the state. Jeff Williams brings that kind of record to the race for Needles mayor, a longtime local elected official, and a retired San Ber

San Bernardino County faces ongoing challenges with government spending, budget management, and public trust. Residents want leaders who prioritize their hard-earned tax dollars, demand clear accountability, and protect the community from waste. Ryan Hutchison is stepping forward with a clear vision to change how leadership operates in the county. His focus on fiscal responsibility, taxpayer transparency, and ethical governance offers a path toward stronger accountability and

When the pandemic forced schools to close and parents to stay silent, Sonja Shaw refused to watch from the sidelines. A Chino native and devoted soccer mom, she saw firsthand how policies made far from the classroom hurt children and families. Her story is one of resilience, faith, and a growing movement to put families first in California’s education system. From Concerned Parent to Local Leader Sonja Shaw’s journey began simply: as a mother wanting the best for her two daug

At a time when communities face complex challenges, leadership with experience and a clear record of delivering results is essential. Curt Hagman stands out as a public servant who has consistently turned commitment into action, making a tangible difference in San Bernardino County. His decades of service, hands-on approach, and focus on economic growth have helped shape a stronger, more resilient region. Re-Elect Curt Hagman for County Supervisor A Lifetime of Service to San