
Good morning, Stockton.

👋 I hope you had a fantastic Veterans Day.Â
We enjoyed a lovely three-day weekend. But don’t worry, the Stocktonia staff is still keeping tabs on election results. Cassie Dickman published this update on Sunday, and we’ll continue to provide you updates throughout the week.
What else is happening in Stockton this week?Â
When national insurance agency Allstate this summer ranked 100 U.S. urban areas by safest driving behavior, Stockton ranked near the bottom of its America’s Best Drivers Report.Â
That might not come as a shock to my fellow residents who drive our roads every day.Â
Today, public safety officers from across the region will participate in what they call a Saturation Traffic Enforcement Program, a high-profile campaign to remind motorists to be careful behind the wheel.Â
Check out Chris Woodyard’s story about the effort.Â
We’ll continue to bring you the latest news and information about Stockton and the surrounding area. And if you like the recent changes you see in Stocktonia, look for more as we continue to grow.Â
We hope to launch our end-of-year fundraising campaign later this week. We could use your support.Â
We’ll provide more details soon.
Today’s top story
Slots of enjoyment: At 86, Stockton man still fixing, selling slot machines
By Chris Woodyard • Stocktonia
Steve Squires hit the jackpot — not with a giant casino payout but rather by choosing a career that has given him a lifetime of satisfaction.
3 stories you may have missed
Ballots are still being counted in SJ County. Here’s a look at where some important races stand
The San Joaquin County Registrar of Voters is continuing to process the hundreds of thousands of ballots that have been cast in the county for […]
Careless drivers beware: Multi-agency police enforcement to promote safe driving
More than 20 officers from across the region will participate in a traffic enforcement crackdown on Tuesday in Stockton.
Commentary: Farmwork is difficult — but not hopeless
Policy changes, employer benefits, new technology and consumer habits could change agriculture jobs for the better.
Top California news
How will a second Trump presidency shape the Colorado River?
Historically, state leaders have written the particulars of river management rules, and the federal Bureau of Reclamation implements the states’ ideas.






