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The decision could have major impacts on public services and growth in the county.
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Despite a 2019 California law limiting donations to political candidates, money is still pouring into upcoming elections in Shasta County.
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Last month, the Shasta County Board of Supervisors made a controversial decision to hire a public health officer with little experience in the field.
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Shasta County supervisors are asking voters to enact a county charter. The change would give more local control to supervisors, specifically when filling vacancies on their board.
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Normally an election to set up a fire district and fill one school board seat in a county with just 112,000 registered voters wouldn’t get statewide attention.
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Shasta County has finally hired a public health officer. The decision wasn’t without controversy.
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A floor of Shasta County’s jail has been closed for over a year. The county is taking steps to attract more workers to the jail.
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An effort to recall a right-wing county supervisor in Northern California has been approved by the county elections office Monday.
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There are hundreds of open positions in Shasta County. With such an excess of openings, a newcomer might wonder how anyone could need a job in the far northern California county. But a closer look at the pay and political dysfunction there shows why so few people are filling those seats.
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So far, no humans have tested positive for St. Louis encephalitis.
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The California legislature passed a bill Friday that would ban hand-counting ballots in most elections. The bill was targeted directly at Shasta County in the far northern part of the state.
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Last Tuesday, the Shasta County sheriff presented his latest plan to reopen a currently closed floor of the county jail. Staffing shortages forced the closure more than a year ago.
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A decision earlier this year by Shasta County supervisors to upend their elections system has drawn the attention of California lawmakers.
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Shasta County has failed to reach an agreement on a new contract with the local union representing sheriff’s deputies and correctional officers. The union says low wages are creating a staffing shortage in the county jail.