Page 4 - John Strand News Today

(Fargo, ND) -- Five candidates have announced their intent to run for the city commission in Fargo, but not everyone is on the ballot so far. Fargo City Auditor Steve Sprague spoke about the number of candidates at a press meeting in City Hall. Currently, incumbent commissioners Arlette Preston and John Strand have filed for their candidacy. Additionally, Delson Saintal has

First elected to the position in 2020, Preston previously served on the commission from 1992 to 2000 and also on the Fargo Board of Education from 2002 to 2006.

(Fargo, ND) -- An incumbent on the Fargo City Commission is announcing her intent to run for re-election Arlette Preston is running for her third term on the Fargo City Commission. She is running on multiple platforms, but intents to focus on three specific areas; Adequate and Affordable Housing, Transparent and Responsive Government, and Long-term Planning.

You have been heard, Mayor Tim Mahoney said after 24 minutes of emotional speeches. He promised action to those in attendance, but didn’t provide specifics as to what that might be.

Chief Steve Dirksen discussed mental health, staff compensation and more in his annual report.

Despite fire that fueled its founding, one Fargo environmentalist says the committee has failed to live up to expectations when addressing the “climate emergency.”

FARGO (KFGO) - John Strand will seek a third term on the Fargo City Commission. Strand announced his re-electi...

“It's just been a humbling experience — it's an honor — to serve the people (of Fargo),” Strand told The Forum.

FARGO (KFGO) - John Strand will seek a third term on the Fargo City Commission. Strand announced his re-electi...

(Fargo, ND) -- A Fargo City Commission Candidate has spoken to Thursdays With Tony about his campaign priorities going into the 2024 election. Nate Pullen joined the race to become a Fargo City Commissioner in January of 2024. He has advocated for a conservative and transparent spending mindset, and several other electoral priorities. In the conversation with former Fargo City