Drought-Stricken Western Towns Say No to Developers
“We need to protect the people who live here before we let more people come in.”
Stay updated with breaking news from Supervisor Steve. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
“We need to protect the people who live here before we let more people come in.”
In the small city of Oakley, Utah, the drought conditions parching much of the West have depleted the natural springs that supply water to the community. During each of the past several summers, local leaders worried that quenching any major fire might empty the city’s water tanks.
Election Integrity Commission meets face to face again © Provided by Tucson (Sierra Vista) KOLD KOLD TUCSON, Ariz. (KOLD News 13) - For the first time in a year and a half, the Election Integrity Commission began its work this week face to face, the first county commission to do so. The last time it met was in February 2020 when the pandemic was just beginning to take hold. A lot has happened since, including the contested 2020 election and the audit conducted in Maricopa County. The Arizona State Legislature passed and the Governor signed 19 pieces of legislation which changes election pr...
Cyber Ninjas' lack of experience in conducting election-related audits Reports of Cyber Ninjas engaging in sloppy and insecure audit practices that compromised the integrity of ballots and voting equipment Evidence that Cyber Ninjas CEO Douglas Logan and other individuals funding the audit have sought to advance the "big lie" of debunked voter fraud allegations in the last presidential election "I was glad to see that they requested that information and it will be interesting to see if they are responsive to the request," said Arizona Secretary of State Katie Hobbs. "Voters in Maricopa County...
MASSENA â Three members of the Massena Town Council who are not seeking re-election reflected on their time in office during Tuesday nightâs Democratic caucus. Supervisor Steven D. OâShaughnessy and council members Albert N. Nicola and Samuel D. Carbone Jr. are not seeking another term. Mr. Nicola, who has served on both the town and village boards for more than 30 years and had served several years as deputy supervisor, was re-elected to another four-year term in November 2017. He said, after consulting with his wife, he decided not to seek another term. âVery briefly, 30...