Sacramento leaders are considering a resolution to bar federal immigration officers from using city-owned property as enforcement staging areas after months of downtown protests.

Sen. Scott Wiener will step down as co-chair of the California Legislative Jewish Caucus amid backlash over his Gaza comments.

Alberto Preciado is appointed as the Finance Director of Davis, set to begin on February 2, 2026, bringing over 18 years of government finance experience to the role.

A bipartisan group of California senators pressed Gov. Newsom for detailed budget numbers Thursday, citing conflicting forecasts and volatile AI-driven revenues.

Elk Grove Unified will require a semester of ethnic studies for the Class of 2030, rolling out an Introduction to Ethnic Studies for freshmen in 2026‑27.

Most CalPERS retirees remain in California, but a rising share of pension dollars now goes to beneficiaries living out of state. That shift is small but growing and matters for local economies.

A Mellman Group survey paid for by opponents finds support under 50% for California’s proposed billionaire tax, complicating the SEIU‑UHW signature drive.

A state bill would force insurers to publish denial rates and face fines when many denials are overturned — a move supporters say will keep kids from losing needed care.

A federal judge dismissed the DOJ's bid for California's unredacted voter rolls, calling the request "unprecedented and illegal." The ruling is the first major judicial rebuke of the nationwide data push.

Nevada County prepares its Legislative Platform for 2026, focusing on securing funding for essential projects like wildfire mitigation, bridge replacement, and a new animal shelter.

Maraskeshia Smith presided over her first meeting as Sacramento's City Manager, tasked with managing the city's complex operations and a $1.6 billion budget.

Nevada County reflects on 2025 as the 'Year of Youth,' emphasizing government efforts to address youth needs such as free bus fares and highlighting improvements in housing, infrastructure, and services.

Twin Rivers trustees rejected material revisions proposed by Highlands and its sister program, nudging the embattled charters closer to revocation. The move follows a state audit that found massive funding irregularities.