City of Cupertino Government News

There's a car crash in Cupertino about every three days, city data shows. Officials and advocates are trying to change that.

The for-profit company feeding water to six Santa Clara County cities may agree to walk back its plan for a 22% water rate hike over three years.

Cupertino has waived millions of dollars of development fees for the largest housing development in its history after years of disputes — bringing the city closer to filling the void at the former Vallco Town Center.

Cupertino City Hall could move from its decades-old location — but it may not be long term.

A popular farmers market in Cupertino is up for grabs in a battle over who can provide the West Valley city fresh tomatoes and strawberries — and it hasn’t been without growing pains.

Cupertino has almost balanced its coffers after facing a looming multimillion-dollar deficit for months, but the city will still have to contend with anticipated revenue drops in future years.

A new Cupertino park and trail expansion 20 years in the making is one step closer to construction, and advocates say it could create more equity across the city.

Cupertino officials are about to implement some of the largest cuts to city services residents have ever seen, as the city works to balance its budget in the face of a multimillion-dollar deficit.

Cupertino is inches away from securing approval of its state-mandated housing plan more than a year past the deadline — and following a legal battle due to its noncompliance.

Cupertino pickleballers are fed up with having to share city courts with tennis players — but a solution might be coming.

Cupertino officials had hoped to see revenues funneling in from two hotels — instead they found themselves approving permit extensions.

Cupertino is scrambling to fix what city officials are calling an “accounting error” after discovering more than $100,000 in affordable housing dollars went to pay off fees from a housing lawsuit, drawing backlash from residents in a time of fiscal uncertainty.

The Cupertino City Council unanimously voted to stop exploring ways to create new taxes or increase taxes, after the majority of small business owners surveyed said they wouldn’t support it on the November ballot.