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Slow start costs Aggies in 68-57 Big West men's basketball loss to UC San Diego
UC Davis heads to Henderson for Big West Tournament, will meet Cal Poly in first round
Big Brothers Big Sisters
Listed under: Education Families & Children
Official Links: WEBSITE CALENDAR BUDGET ONLINE PAYMENT PORTAL FACEBOOK
mayoremail@sanjoseca.gov
(408)-535-4800
Matt Mahan joined the San Jose City Council in 2020, representing District 10, which includes the Almaden Valley, Blossom Valley, and Vista Park neighborhoods. In 2022, he successfully ran for mayor, defeating Santa Clara County Supervisor Cindy Chavez in a close race. Mahan ran on a campaign that promised more police oversight, community safety and government transparency. He previously served as founder and CEO of Brigade Media, a civic technology platform that allows users to initiate debates and organize petitions.
First elected: November 2022
Twitter bio: Mayor of San Jose. Previously: Councilmember, San Jose District 10, Brigade CEO & Co-founder, SVLG & JVSV Boards, SJ Clean Energy, #WeAreSanJose
Alma mater: Harvard University (2001-2005)
Other offices served: San Jose City Council (2020-2022)
Notable quote: “One of the things I ran on was the idea of greater focus, setting public goals, posting them on the city website, measuring our performance and tying our pay raises to progress.” (Source: KTVU)
From San Jose Spotlight...
San Jose City Council District 3 candidates shared their ideas on how they'd represent the downtown on Thursday at a forum hosted by San José Spotlight and San Jose Woman’s Club. Seven candidates are vying for the vacant seat in a special election.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars are pouring into a special election to represent San Jose’s downtown neighborhoods on the City Council for the next two years.
The mayor of San Jose wants to penalize homeless people who refuse shelter by arresting or hospitalizing them, punting the service-resistant onto Santa Clara County for care.
Downtown San Jose voters will receive ballots next week for a special election to decide who will represent them for the next two years.
San Jose leaders are partnering with PG&E to grow the city's electrical infrastructure — and they want the utility giant to pay for more city employees.
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