Former AD 30 candidate sentenced for felony election fraud
Monterey County District Attorney s Office
Neil Kitchens
SALINAS, Calif. (KION) Prunedale resident and former Assembly District 30 candidate Neil Kitchens has been sentenced to probation for felony election fraud.
According to the Monterey County District Attorney s Office, Kitchens pleaded no contest to one count of filing a false declaration of candidacy in the 2018 election.
A state assembly candidate must be a U.S. citizen, a California resident for three years, a resident of the legislative district for one year and a registered voter in that district when the nomination papers are filed.
When Kitchens ran for the open AD 30 seat, the DA s Office said he did not live in the district. He lived in Prunedale, which is part of the 29th District. The DA s Office said he knowingly filed falsified candidacy papers listing a Salinas address so he would be eligible. He was charged after a citizen complaint.
Important! For Dead Doctors Don t Lie Use: 888-379-2552 Father Sentenced in Infant Son’s Death 01-07-21 18:14 DC
The Monterey County District Attorney s Office says that a father found guilty of abusing and killing his child has been sentenced to prison.
27-year-old Hector Aguero Jr., will spend 35-years-to-life in prison for multiple child abuse charges.
In August 2018, investigators said the 6-month-old child s mother left him with Aguero when she left for work. Two hours later, Aguero called 911 to report that the baby was unconscious, not breathing and in cardiac arrest.
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Richard Green
Welcome to KAZU s weekly news roundup for 12/18/20. Here you ll find the top local stories of the week and a few select national stories from NPR.
Monterey County started the week under a new stay-at-home order.
. That’s because ICU capacity in the Bay Area dropped below 15 percent on Wednesday, triggering the state’s Regional Stay Home Order. Santa Cruz County didn’t voluntarily opt into the order (unlike Monterey and some other Bay area counties), but will now have to adopt a list of restrictions. Restaurants can only offer takeout, hair salons and other personal care services must close, and hotels can only accept bookings for essential travel. Staying open are parks and schools with waivers. These restrictions will be in place until at least January 8.