Good morning, Stockton.

Scott Linesburgh

๐Ÿ‘‹ Hi, readers.

This evening, I’ll attend state Sen. Susan Talamantes Eggman’s final “Community Open House” event at the Haggin Museum, where she will share her experiences from the last twelve years representing the region. The event is open to the public, so I hope to see you there.

Also coming up this week, we’ll share coverage of the candidates running in the mayor’s race, followed by profiles of each City Council district race. Stay tuned.

See today’s top stories below.

If you haven’t responded to our voter survey yet, please take a moment to do so now.


As always, I look forward to your feedback.

Today’s top story

Padilla to face censure hearing in November

By Cassie Dickman

Evidence shows that Councilmember Michele Padilla violated Stockton City Council policy when she allowed local candidates running for office to make speeches at a community event funded by public money, an ad hoc committee investigation has found.


3 stories you may have missed

Oil spill cleanup at Smith Canal wraps up

The Coast Guard has turned over responsibility for the effort to the Environmental Protection Agency for ongoing monitoring.

San Joaquin Countyโ€™s homeless population doubled in the last year. Or did it?

The county changed the way it counted this year, which officials say likely played a role in the nearly 160% increase.

Former Alameda County sheriffโ€™s deputy, Stockton cop convicted of double murder

A former Alameda County sheriffโ€™s deputy, who previously worked for the Stockton Police Department, was convicted this week of first-degree murder for the shooting deaths of two people in September [โ€ฆ]

Top California news

Proposition 2: A guide to what a $10 billion construction bond could mean for your school

The ballot measure would subsidize California school districtsโ€™ new construction and pick up a tab for unfunded projects.