LETTERS: Reaction mixed on city’s decision to raise speed limits
November 8, 2020
Map: See how each Citrus Heights neighborhood voted for president
Citrus Heights voters cast their choice for president in varying ways in the Nov. 3 election.
City Hall
COVID-19: A look at how Citrus Heights compares to other cities
COVID-19 cases are on the rise in Citrus Heights, but county health data indicates the city is seeing a lower percentage of cases and deaths compared to other cities in the area.
Measure M tax appears headed for defeat. What’s next?
Following an updated vote count released Friday showing Measure M trailing at 47%, the $12 million sales tax measure in Citrus Heights appears headed for defeat.
Daniels, Schaefer to be sworn in next month. Here’s their top priorities
Tim Schaefer and Bret Daniels are slated to be sworn in for four-year terms on the Citrus Heights City Council next month, after each received more than 60% of the vote in their respective districts.
Citrus Heights council selects name for future 2.9-mile trail
Sentinel staff report–The future 2.9-mile trail, formerly known as the Electric Greenway Trail, was unanimously renamed by the Citrus Heights City Council on Thursday night. The council selected from 3 top names, narrowed down by a naming committee from the original 26 community submissions. The name will be “Arcade-Cripple Creek[Read More…]
COVID-19: Citrus Heights businesses brace for next round of restrictions
Citrus Heights restaurants, houses of worship, retailers and other businesses are preparing for another round of restrictions as Sacramento County moves back a step to the most restrictive classification, due to increasing COVID-19 case rates.
2020 Election Results: Measure M tax now trailing at 48%
Following the latest vote count update released on Tuesday, Measure M is now trailing by nearly 1,000 votes.
The Civic Minute: what’s happening at Citrus Heights City Hall?
The Citrus Heights City Council will meet Thursday night to hold a study session on transportation safety, followed by a regular meeting to address organics recycling, a $10,000 sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce, and consideration of what to name a future 2.9-mile trail in the city.