
Norberto Santana Jr.
Publisher and Editor-in-Chief at Voice of OC
Publisher, Editor-in-Chief of Orange County, CA-based nonprofit news agency,@VoiceofOC. Board alum @IRE_NICAR, @INN
Articles
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1 week ago |
voiceofoc.org | Norberto Santana Jr.
Orange County Democrats and Republicans are strangely similar when it comes to managing local public budgets. Neither likes to tell taxpayers much when it comes to overspending. Especially when law enforcement blows past budgets. This past month, during the last quarterly budget update of the fiscal year, county officials unveiled a stark number.
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3 weeks ago |
voiceofoc.org | Norberto Santana Jr.
The County of Orange seal at the OC Civic Center on Feb. 27, 2025. Credit: ERIKA TAYLOR, Voice of OC Orange County Supervisors today will be meeting behind closed doors to discuss the latest finalists to become the next CEO of Orange County.
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1 month ago |
voiceofoc.org | Norberto Santana Jr.
In the end, former Anaheim Mayor Harry Sidhu begged for the grace he and his regime always lacked. Especially when it came to the doomed sale of Angel Stadium. The Los Angeles Angels franchise in Anaheim has been laser focused on buying Angel stadium on the cheap for more than a decade – evidenced by two comically lopsided deals that collapsed about a decade apart. The last fiasco unleashed a historic, unvarnished public look at how that city hall operates in the shadows.
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1 month ago |
voiceofoc.org | Norberto Santana Jr.
Californians should be able to watch and participate in government meetings from home. Elected officials should be expected to show up. Seems simple. Yet it’s a standard state legislators – who themselves stream a host of public meetings – have yet to adopt for their colleagues in the trenches of local government.
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2 months ago |
voiceofoc.org | Norberto Santana Jr.
Weeks before Orange County Supervisors took the rare move of stripping all investment powers from the county’s elected treasurer, two supervisors met privately with a group of workers who expressed a host of festering concerns about their boss. Such private meetings are rare. It’s even more rare to see county supervisors take immediate action based on worker complaints, especially involving an independent elected official.
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