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FEATURED
New Job
Nevada County welcomed Kathy Cahill as Public Health Director. Cahill will lead Nevada County's Public Health Department, working alongside Health Officer Dr. Sherilynn Cooke and overseeing a team of 43 staff.
Placer County Genealogical Society
Listed under: Families & Children History
From Tahoe Daily Tribune...
Rep. Kiley Visits Area Leaders, Presents Congressional Certificate to Lake Tahoe Pizza Co.
Congressman Kevin Kiley spent the day in South Lake Tahoe meeting with area leaders before recognizing a longtime business for its years of service to the community.
From CalMatters...
In Fight Over Digital Privacy, California Seeks to Ban âReverse Search Warrantsâ
California is considering banning the use of âreverse search warrants,â which compel tech companies to disclose the identities of individuals based on the location of their phone and internet search history. Abortion activists call it vital.
A new interpretation of an old law gives homebuilders leverage over California cities and their zoning codes. Theyâre using it to push through thousands of new apartments around the state.
State lawmakers want to loosen CalWORKs job requirements so people keep cash benefits. Congressâ debt limit deal could curb that.
Although the invalidation of the voter-approved salary-setting measure was anticipated, attorney David Mastagni says the Placer County Deputy Sheriffsâ Association is disappointed and will file an appeal.
More than 4 percent of death penalty convicts have been wrongfully convicted, data shows. But courts including the U.S. Supreme Court have failed to provide protections for the innocent facing death at the hands of the state.
The death penalty remains legal in California, but Gov. Gavin Newsom ordered a moratorium on executions in 2019. Will capital punishment end in the state? Hereâs whatâs happening.
Voting is just the beginning. Stay connected with your representatives to make sure your government is working for you.
We've made it one-click convenient for members to contact their elected representatives.
On the Santa Cruz City Council, then as mayor, and then as county supervisor, Ryan Coonerty learned to love politics.
ACLU