Supporters held a rally to demand that Gov. Gavin Newsom issue Lam Hong Le a pardon, after he served his time in prison for 32 years. He does not want to be deported back to his native Vietnam.
In California: Newsom outlines huge spending plan to utilize $100 million surplus Winston Gieseke, USA TODAY
TGIF, everyone! I hope you all had a good week. I m Winston Gieseke, philanthropy and special sections editor for The Desert Sun in Palm Springs, bringing you the latest headlines from this great state of ours.
Have a friend who wants California news delivered to their inbox for free? Let them know they can sign up via this link.
$100B surplus: Newsom expands budget to utilize California tax money, federal dollars
The first-term Democrat called his spending plan an unprecedented generational and transformational budget.
The plan includes $35 million over five years to pay for universal basic income pilot programs. Also included are plans to provide Medicaid benefits to people 60 and older living in the country illegally.
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TGIF, everyone! I hope you all had a good week. I m Winston Gieseke, philanthropy and special sections editor for The Desert Sun in Palm Springs, bringing you the latest headlines from this great state of ours.
Have a friend who wants California news delivered to their inbox for free? Let them know they can sign up via this link.
$100B surplus: Newsom expands budget to utilize California tax money, federal dollars
The first-term Democrat called his spending plan an unprecedented generational and transformational budget.
The plan includes $35 million over five years to pay for universal basic income pilot programs. Also included are plans to provide Medicaid benefits to people 60 and older living in the country illegally.
Lea este artículo en español.
His answer was crystal clear: “No. Never will.” That’s how a prison guard at California Rehabilitation Center in Norco feels about taking the COVID-19 vaccine, and he’s not alone.
There’s the Sacramento-area correctional officer with more than 15 years on the job who “doesn’t believe in” vaccinations. A sergeant from Northern California with eight years of experience who “appreciates” prisons offering employees the vaccine, but still doesn’t feel comfortable taking it. A prison psychologist from Southern California who feels protected because of having had a prior case of COVID.
Most Prison Staff Refuse COVID Vaccine Should California Let Them?
His answer was crystal clear: “No. Never will.” That’s how a prison guard at California Rehabilitation Center in Norco feels about taking the COVID-19 vaccine, and he’s not alone.
There’s the Sacramento-area correctional officer with more than 15 years on the job who “doesn’t believe in” vaccinations. A sergeant from Northern California with eight years on the job who “appreciates” prisons offering employees the vaccine, but still doesn’t feel comfortable taking it. A prison psychologist from Southern California who feels protected because of having had a prior case of COVID.