Over the past few years, the State of California, along with Liberty Healthcare, has placed some of the most dangerous criminals—Sexually Violent Predators (SVPs)—into communities throughout San Diego County.

Last week, I shared with you that my colleagues on the Board of Supervisors voted 3-1 (I was the lone no vote) to designate San Diego County as a "Super Sanctuary County".

Over the past year, we’ve discussed extensively the challenges and risks associated with Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS), particularly their safety concerns when located near homes and sensitive areas.

I was honored to recognize the incredible work of the Palomar College Rising Scholars Program, which has been transforming lives since its founding in 2018 by a formerly incarcerated professor who believes in the power of education.

I am disappointed to share the outcome of today’s vote by the Board of Supervisors. In a 3-1 decision, San Diego County has been designated as a “Super” Sanctuary County—a policy that is both reckless and dangerous.

I wanted to share an update on the issue of Sexually Violent Predators (SVPs) being released into San Diego County.

San Diego County is once again facing the threat of Sexually Violent Predators (SVPs) being released into our community, and we must take immediate action.

California’s leaders seem determined to make life even more challenging and costly for families across our state.

I want to bring an important situation to your attention. San Diego State University’s Women’s Volleyball team is scheduled to play against San Jose State on November 9.

I wanted to provide an important update regarding our steps to address the ongoing home insurance crisis affecting many in our community, particularly those in wildfire-prone areas.