Measure EE, presented to San Bernardino County voters in November 2022, was a political tool used to manipulate voters.

In November 2020, more than two-thirds of San Bernardino County voters approved Measure K. This initiative set compensation for elected county supervisors, who had already changed their duties to require just one meeting every two weeks, to $5,000 per month and limited supervisors to one, four-year term.

San Bernardino voters decided last November to revolutionize local politics. Legislation in Sacramento now seeks to prevent that from ever happening again.

The Red Brennan Group has taken steps to subpoena Assembly Member Chad Mayes. What is Mayes’ motivation for submitting Assembly Bill 428?

In one fell swoop, Assemblyman Chad Mayes with Assembly Bill 428 is aiming at preventing Measure K from being implemented.

Currently, San Bernardino County has five supervisor districts. In 2021, your county supervisors will be redistricting. What does this mean?

In recent years the good-government, watchdog organization known as the Red Brennan Group has made a name for itself by calling attention to government waste and excess.

The San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors, using taxpayer dollars, have contracted an outside law firm to sue the County’s own Clerk of the Board.

In a historic vote of potentially far-reaching consequence regarding governance and governmental structure in San Bernardino County, Measure K passed by an overwhelming margin.

Measure K on this year’s ballot in San Bernardino County would substantially reduce the pay of the county’s highest ranking government officials.

How will Measure K and Measure J impact San Bernardino County? Measure J is designed to take away much of the citizens power. Measure K will limit Supervisors pay and term limits.