San Diego County, CA

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors will consider several law enforcement funding requests and real estate transactions. Key items include a major systems renovation for the San Diego Central Jail and the procurement of a biometric identification system.

• Change order up to $10,858,000 for San Diego Central Jail Major Systems Renovation Project
• Appropriations of $5,000,000 for an Automated Biometric Identification System
• Sale of 11.71 acres on Cottonwood Avenue and declaration of 12 acres on Magnolia Avenue as surplus
• Appropriations of $336,945 for one additional School Resource Officer in the City of Vista
• Grant agreement of $500,000 with the San Diego African American Museum of Fine Art

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors will consider establishing a County Roadside Vending Program and several traffic regulation updates. Additionally, the Board will discuss options for implementing the Low-Impact Camping Areas Act to increase agrotourism.

• Proposed ordinance to establish a County Roadside Vending Program with permitting requirements
• Proposed 30 MPH speed limit on Posthill Road (SR 67 to Valle Vista Road)
• Proposed 45 MPH speed limit on Pauma Heights Road (Cole Grade Road to end of County maintenance)
• Proposed all-way stop intersections at El Nopal & Hillside Meadow Drive, El Nopal & Riverford Road, and San Pablo Drive & San Marino Drive
• Proposed mid-block crosswalk on Palm Canyon Road, 1,000 feet east of Ocotillo Circle

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors' Land Use session is set to consider adopting the County's "Housing for All" Initiative as its overarching housing framework, receive a housing workshop presentation and an update on the Innovative Housing Trust Fund, and authorize a competitive solicitation for Tenant Legal Services and Fair Housing Program. The Board will also consider a zoning ordinance amendment process for Jacumba, a construction contract for shade structures at Village View Park, a Caltrans freeway maintenance agreement amendment, and continuation of a local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution. Several consent items are routine and may be acted on in one motion.

• Adopt the Housing for All Initiative as the County's housing framework, including the Housing Blueprint
• Authorize competitive procurement for Tenant Legal Services and Fair Housing Program; future annual costs up to $3 million ($2.9M tenant legal services, $0.1M fair housing), up to $15 million total FY 2028-29 through FY 2032-33, subject to available funding
• Direct CAO to begin a zoning ordinance amendment process for Jacumba, including new Village Regulations and outreach on restoring historic commercial uses
• Authorize advertising and awarding a construction contract for shade structures at Village View Park (District 5), with CEQA environmental review update
• Amend the State Route 11 freeway maintenance agreement with Caltrans to add Enrico Fermi Drive and Siempre Viva Road overcrossings (District 1)

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved construction contracts for shade structures at Village View Park and amended a freeway maintenance agreement with Caltrans for State Route 11. The Board also continued a local emergency proclamation for the U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution crisis, initiated a zoning ordinance amendment process for Jacumba, and adopted the Housing for All Initiative while authorizing competitive solicitations for tenant legal services and fair housing programs.

• Authorized advertisement and award of a construction contract for shade structures at Village View Park with CEQA findings (5-0)
• Approved amendment to add Enrico Fermi Drive and Siempre Viva Road overcrossings to the SR-11 Alta Road Bridge Freeway Maintenance Agreement with Caltrans (5-0)
• Found a continued need for the local emergency proclamation regarding the U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution environmental crisis (5-0)
• Directed the CAO to initiate a zoning ordinance amendment process to advance village regulations and community revitalization in Jacumba (5-0)
• Adopted the County's Housing for All Initiative as the overarching housing framework and received the Innovative Housing Trust Fund 5-year report (5-0)
• Authorized a competitive solicitation for Tenant Legal Services and Fair Housing Program contracts (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors meets Tuesday, October 6, 2026, at 9:00 a.m. at the County Administration Center, 1600 Pacific Highway, San Diego. Most items sit on the consent agenda, including a Sheriff request to continue a vehicle registration fee for fingerprint equipment and several contract authorizations. Discussion items include El Niño and severe weather preparedness, a regional e-bike injury warning system, changes to public participation rules, a five-year minimum retention requirement for County records, and a choice between two models for the San Diego County Film Initiative.

• Sheriff seeks to continue the vehicle registration fee funding California Identification System fingerprint equipment and services, and to waive Board Policy B-29 cost recovery
• Contract 572191 with Traditions Behavioral Health for medical service group services could be extended through June 30, 2029
• Competitive solicitations proposed for Visitation, Transportation and Family Visit Coaching services and for the Community Services for Families program
• Supervisors Lawson-Remer and Aguirre propose a Regional E-Bike Injury Warning System to collect and publicly report regional e-bike injury data
• Supervisor Anderson proposes directing the CAO to return in 120 days with options for a five-year minimum retention requirement for County records and communications, including emails and text messages

The Board ratified a county-wide local emergency for El Niño preparedness and allocated up to $1 million for emergent needs. It also selected a nonprofit model to operationalize the San Diego County Film Initiative and established a 15-member Film Commission governance structure.

• Ratified local emergency for 2026-2027 El Niño and allocated up to $1M for emergent needs (5-0)
• Approved $2 vehicle registration fee (plus $4 for commercial) for fingerprint services through 2036 (4-1)
• Selected Nonprofit Model for San Diego County Film Initiative and defined 15-member Commission (5-0)
• Directed CAO to establish a Regional E-Bike Injury Warning System (5-0)
• Adopted amended meeting management rules for public participation (4-1)
• Directed CAO to request court reject placement of three Sexually Violent Predators in Boulevard and Borrego Springs (5-0)
• Authorized contract extension with Traditions Behavioral Health through June 30, 2029 (5-0)
• Directed CAO to provide options for a five-year minimum public records retention requirement (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors will consider a major use permit for the Starlight Solar Project and discuss steps to reopen the Agua Caliente Airport. Other items include drainage culvert repairs, easement vacations, and a grant application for climate communities.

• Starlight Solar Project: Approval of solar energy generation and storage facility
• Agua Caliente Airport: Discussion on reopening the airstrip and exploring funding
• Ashwood Street Corridor Improvement Project: Setting a public hearing for eminent domain
• Drainage Culvert Repair: Construction contract for the FY 2026-27 Resurfacing Program
• Valley Center: Resolution to vacate excavation and drainage easements

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors certified the environmental impact report and approved the Starlight Solar project with modified battery storage siting and groundwater monitoring requirements. The Board also directed staff to explore reopening the Agua Caliente Airport and report back within 60 days. Additionally, the supervisors approved drainage repairs, easement vacations, and set a public hearing for October 28 regarding the Ashwood Street Corridor Improvement Project.

• Approved minutes for San Diego County Sanitation District meetings from June 24 and June 25, 2026 (5-0)
• Authorized advertising and awarding a construction contract for drainage culvert repair and replacement (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution No. 26-123 to summarily vacate easements in the Valley Center Community Plan Area (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution No. 26-124 to apply for and accept a State Strategic Growth Council Round 6 Implementation Grant (5-0)
• Set a public hearing for October 28, 2026, for the Ashwood Street Corridor Improvement Project and Resolution of Necessity (5-0)
• Approved the Starlight Solar Project, certifying the EIR and adding groundwater monitoring and green tariffs conditions (5-0)
• Directed Airports and CAO staff to explore reopening Agua Caliente Airport and report back within 60 days (5-0)
• Approved Sanitation District sewer easement quitclaim in Lakeside Community Plan Area (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors will receive a presentation on the draft economic impact study regarding the Tijuana River sewage crisis. The study examines how pollution affects local businesses, tourism, and property values in affected communities.

• Presentation on the Tijuana River sewage crisis economic impact study
• Approval of $700,000 Caltrans grant for sustainable transportation planning
• Bond issuance up to $40,000,000 for Promenade Apartments
• Bond issuance up to $20,000,000 for Seaward Affordable Apartments
• Adoption of FY 2026-27 property tax rates

The Board of Supervisors adopted an ordinance to amend the duties of the Citizens' Law Enforcement Review Board and approved a strategy to strengthen wage theft enforcement, including new staffing. Supervisors also authorized the transition of emergency ambulance services in the Grossmont area to the San Diego County Fire Protection District. Additionally, the Board approved various financial and administrative items, including property tax rates and bond issuances for affordable housing.

• Adopted ordinance amending Citizens' Law Enforcement Review Board duties (4-1)
• Approved wage theft enforcement strategy and $300k ongoing funding (4-1)
• Authorized transition of Grossmont ambulance services to County Fire (5-0)
• Adopted FY 2026-27 property tax rates (5-0)
• Approved $40M bond issuance for Promenade Apartments (5-0)
• Approved $20M bond issuance for Seaward Affordable Apartments (5-0)
• Accepted $700k Caltrans grant for transportation planning (5-0)
• Authorized litigation against retailers marketing motorcycles as e-bikes (4-1)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors will take final votes on ordinances for the Socially Equitable Cannabis Program, including zoning changes, licensing, social equity, and fee schedule amendments, following a first reading in August. They will also hear an appeal of a Major Use Permit for the York Drive Senior Living project, with staff recommending denial of the appeal and upholding the permit. The agenda includes routine consent items for traffic changes and public comment periods.

• Second reading of ordinance to establish 35 MPH speed limit on Valley View Boulevard (Granite Hills) and all-way stop at Main Avenue and Aviation Road
• Adoption of cannabis program ordinances: zoning amendments, licensing, social equity program, and PDS fee schedule changes
• Certification of Final Program Environmental Impact Report for cannabis program (ER-22-00-002)
• Appeal of York Drive Senior Living Major Use Permit (PDS2021-MUP-21-008); staff recommends denial of appeal and upholding permit
• Requirement for $800,000 security from Timed Investments LLC and Pro Bookkeeping Services LLC if litigation filed on York Drive project

The Board of Supervisors approved three ordinances related to the Socially Equitable Cannabis Program, including zoning amendments, licensing fees, and a social equity program, with a 3-2 vote. They also adopted an ordinance establishing a 35 MPH speed limit on Valley View Boulevard and an all-way stop at Main Avenue and Aviation Road. The Board denied an appeal and upheld the Planning Commission's approval of the York Drive Senior Living Major Use Permit, requiring a defense and indemnification agreement and $800,000 security if litigation is filed.

• Adopted Ordinance 11019 establishing 35 MPH speed limit on Valley View Boulevard and all-way stop at Main Avenue and Aviation Road (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinances 11020, 11021, 11022 for cannabis licensing, social equity program, and fee schedule (3-2, Anderson and Desmond dissenting)
• Denied appeal and upheld York Drive Senior Living Major Use Permit (5-0)
• Required Timed Investments LLC and Pro Bookkeeping Services LLC to enter into defense and indemnification agreement and provide $800,000 security if litigation is filed

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors will vote on a consent agenda including a $5.9 million state grant for the Sheriff's Office, a contract for older adult transportation, and bond issuances for Sharp Healthcare and Fallbrook Trails Apartments. Discussion items include allocating $1.8 million for a Tijuana River cleanup initiative, $4 million for Saturn Boulevard infrastructure, and $2.5 million for an El Capitan Reservoir boat ramp. The board will also consider a resolution opposing federal Medicaid cuts and hear a presentation on jail improvements.

• Ratify $5,899,491 Proposition 64 grant for Sheriff's Office
• Approve $420M bond issuance for Sharp Healthcare facilities
• Approve $30M bond issuance for Fallbrook Trails Apartments
• Allocate $1.8M for Tijuana River Capture and Cleanup Initiative Phase 1
• Allocate $4M for Saturn Boulevard Box Culvert/Bridge environmental review and design

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved a $1.8 million first phase of the Tijuana River Capture and Cleanup Initiative and $4 million for environmental review and design of the Saturn Boulevard Box Culvert/Bridge project, both funded from Unlocked Reserves. The Board also approved a $5,899,491 Proposition 64 grant for the Sheriff, a $420 million bond issuance for Sharp Healthcare, and a $30 million bond issuance for Fallbrook Trails Apartments. A proposed ordinance amendment to the Citizens' Law Enforcement Review Board was introduced on first reading and will return for second reading on September 15, 2026. The Board met in closed session and took no reportable actions.

• Approved $1.8M for Phase 1 of Tijuana River Capture and Cleanup Initiative (4-1, Anderson no)
• Approved $4M for Saturn Boulevard Box Culvert/Bridge environmental review and design (5-0)
• Approved $5,899,491 Proposition 64 grant acceptance for Sheriff (5-0)
• Approved $420M bond issuance for Sharp Healthcare facilities (5-0)
• Approved $30M bond issuance for Fallbrook Trails Apartments (5-0)
• Introduced ordinance amending Citizens' Law Enforcement Review Board rules; second reading set for Sept 15 (4-1, Anderson no)
• Adopted resolution opposing federal Medicaid cuts (4-1, Desmond no)
• Approved $300,000 grant to East County Economic Development Council (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors will review the ongoing local emergency for cross-border sewage pollution, consider amendments to the Socially Equitable Cannabis Program (including zoning and fee changes), and discuss options for allowing separate sale of accessory dwelling units (ADUs). The board will also receive a presentation on regional wildfire preparedness and act on traffic items. The agenda includes both consent items and public hearings.

• Review and continuation of local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary sewage pollution
• Amendments to zoning and regulatory ordinances for the Socially Equitable Cannabis Program, including 1,000-foot buffers from schools and parks
• ADU ordinance amendment to consider options for separate sale of ADUs to support homeownership
• Presentation on regional wildfire preparedness
• Establish 35 MPH speed limit on Valley View Boulevard in Granite Hills and all-way stop at Main Avenue and Aviation Road

The Board certified the Final Program Environmental Impact Report for the Socially Equitable Cannabis Program and adopted zoning amendments allowing new cannabis facilities in unincorporated areas, including a 1,000-foot buffer from schools, day cares, youth centers, public parks, public trails, and places of worship, and a prohibition on outdoor cultivation. The vote was 3-2, with Supervisors Anderson and Desmond dissenting. The Board also introduced ordinances for licensing, social equity, and fee schedule changes, to be adopted on September 2, 2026, and adopted Board Policy B-076 for minimum funding for unlicensed cannabis enforcement.

• Certified Final Program EIR for Socially Equitable Cannabis Program (3-2)
• Adopted Zoning Ordinance amendments for commercial cannabis regulations (3-2)
• Introduced ordinances for cannabis licensing, social equity program, and fee schedule (first reading)
• Adopted Board Policy B-076: Minimum Funding Requirement for Unlicensed Cannabis Enforcement
• Adopted ADU ordinance with Options 2, 3, 4 (right of first refusal, owner occupancy affidavit, public posting period)
• Directed CAO to report in 180 days on increasing ADU size limits and enforcement options
• Continued local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution (unanimous)
• Adopted resolutions for all-way stop at Main Ave & Aviation Rd and speed limit on Valley View Blvd

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors will consider several consent agenda items, including accepting additional federal and state grant funding for public health programs, approving a sole-source contract for DNA analysis supplies, and ratifying a donation. The meeting also includes routine approval of minutes and public comment.

• Approve single-source procurement of DNA analysis supplies from Promega Corporation for one year plus four option years
• Approve lease amendments for Sheriff's North County Regional Gang Task Force and MCAS Miramar Training Facility
• Ratify $10,000 donation from Yin C. and Gary D. Faunce to Animal Services Medical Expense 'Spirit' Trust Fund
• Accept additional $3,799,610 CDC grant for public health infrastructure, revising total to $10,128,225
• Accept $1,828,350 for Black Infant Health and $484,310 for Perinatal Equity Initiative from California Department of Public Health

The Board of Supervisors directed the Chief Administrative Officer to terminate license agreements with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) for use of the San Diego Regional Firearms Training Center and the Miramar Training Facility. The motion passed 3-2, with Supervisors Anderson and Desmond voting no. The Board also approved numerous consent items, including funding for public health programs, affordable housing bond approvals, and a new property assessment system procurement.

• Directed termination of ICE and CBP firearms training agreements at County facilities (3-2)
• Approved $3.8M additional CDC public health infrastructure grant funding (5-0)
• Authorized $25.7M net new Medi-Cal funding via Intergovernmental Transfer agreements (5-0)
• Approved competitive procurement for modern property assessment system (5-0)
• Approved affordable housing development agreement at 3177 Ocean View Blvd with BRIDGE Housing (5-0)
• Approved up to $47.6M in bonds for three affordable housing projects (5-0)
• Adopted ordinance amending litigation authorization for County Counsel (4-1)
• Adopted resolution establishing Recorder Notification and Title Theft Prevention Program (5-0)

IN-HOME SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PUBLIC AUTHORITY

The IHSS Public Authority Governing Body is meeting to adopt the final administrative budget for Fiscal Year 2026-27. The Board will also consider a salary adjustment for the Executive Director and a waiver of certain Board policies.

• Adoption of the FY 2026-27 administrative budget of $66,840,791
• Approval of compensation adjustment for the IHSS Public Authority Executive Director to an hourly rate of $91.13
• Waiving of Board Policy A-72 regarding review timelines

The San Diego County In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority approved its final administrative budget of $66,840,791 for fiscal year 2026-27, as recommended. The board also approved a salary increase for the Executive Director, setting the hourly rate at $91.13 effective June 26, 2026, and waived Board Policy A-72 timeline requirements. Both actions were approved unanimously by the five supervisors present.

• Adopted FY 2026-27 administrative budget of $66,840,791 (unanimous)
• Approved Executive Director hourly rate of $91.13 effective June 26, 2026 (unanimous)
• Waived Board Policy A-72 agenda review timeline (unanimous)
• Approved minutes for January 28, 2026 and June 9, 2026 meetings (unanimous)

FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT

The Flood Control District is considering the adoption of the Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget. The proposal includes a recommendation to approve the Chief Administrative Officer's Recommended Operational Plan Change Letter. If more time is needed to balance the budget, the item may be continued to June 26, 2026.

• Adoption of the Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget for the San Diego County Flood Control District
• Proposed spending authority of $27,369,533 for the District

The San Diego County Flood Control District Board of Directors adopted its Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget, providing $27,369,533 in spending authority. The Board approved the Chief Administrative Officer's Recommended Operational Plan Change Letter and adopted Resolution No. 26-099, which adopts the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2026. The actions were taken on a motion by Director Lawson-Remer, seconded by Director Montgomery Steppe. No vote tally was recorded; the minutes list Aguirre, Anderson, Lawson-Remer, Montgomery Steppe, and Desmond.

• Approved the CAO Recommended Operational Plan Change Letter to revise the CAO Recommended Operational Plan
• Adopted Resolution No. 26-099 adopting the Flood Control District budget for FY commencing July 1, 2026
• Budget provides $27,369,533 in spending authority for FY 2026-27
• Motion by Director Lawson-Remer, seconded by Director Montgomery Steppe; no vote tally recorded

SAN DIEGO COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

The Board will discuss the adoption of the Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget for the San Diego County Fire Protection District. The proposal includes an operational plan change letter and a resolution to adopt the budget starting July 1, 2026.

• Adoption of the Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget for the San Diego County Fire Protection District
• Proposed spending authority of $46,825,203 for the district

The San Diego County Fire Protection District Board approved the Chief Administrative Officer's Recommended Operational Plan Change Letter and adopted Resolution No. 26-102, setting the district's budget for Fiscal Year 2026-27 at $46,825,203. The motion was made by Director Lawson-Remer, seconded by Director Montgomery Steppe, and passed unanimously by the five directors present.

• Approved CAO Recommended Operational Plan Change Letter (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution No. 26-102, FY 2026-27 budget of $46,825,203 (unanimous)

SANITATION DISTRICT

The Board is considering the adoption of the Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget for the San Diego County Sanitation District. This includes approving the Chief Administrative Officer's recommended operational plan and a resolution to adopt the budget starting July 1, 2026.

• Adoption of the Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget for the San Diego County Sanitation District
• Approval of $46,319,128 in spending authority for the District

The Board of Directors of the San Diego County Sanitation District adopted its Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget, effective July 1, 2026, by Resolution No. 26-103. The board also approved the Chief Administrative Officer's Recommended Operational Plan Change Letter. The recommended action provides spending authority of $46,319,128. The minutes list all five directors as voting in favor, though no vote tally is stated.

• Approved CAO Recommended Operational Plan Change Letter to revise the CAO Recommended Operational Plan
• Adopted Resolution No. 26-103 adopting the FY 2026-27 budget for the San Diego County Sanitation District, effective July 1, 2026
• Spending authority of $46,319,128 provided for FY 2026-27

REDEVELOPMENT SUCCESSOR AGENCY

The Redevelopment Successor Agency Board will discuss and vote on the Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget. The proposed plan includes an operational plan change letter and seeks to provide spending authority for the upcoming fiscal year.

• Adoption of the Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget for the County of San Diego Successor Agency
• Approval of the Chief Administrative Officer Recommended Operational Plan Change Letter
• Proposed spending authority of $7,914,220 for Fiscal Year 2026-27

The San Diego County Redevelopment Successor Agency approved the minutes from its April 21, 2026 meeting. The Board also adopted the Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget and operational plan change letter, providing $7,914,220 in spending authority.

• Approved April 21, 2026 meeting minutes
• Approved CAO Recommended Operational Plan Change Letter
• Adopted Resolution No. 26-101 for the FY 2026-27 budget with $7,914,220 in spending authority

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors will vote to adopt the Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget for county funds, service areas, and road divisions. The meeting includes the second reading and adoption of an ordinance to modernize the county charter, as well as the certification of an initiative petition to fund health and safety services. Routine consent items include a sheriff agreement for the Medi-Cal County Inmate Program and a joint application for the HomeKey+ housing program.

• Adoption of FY 2026-27 budget resolutions for County Family of Funds, Enterprise Funds, and Internal Service Funds
• Adoption of FY 2026-27 budget resolutions for County Service Areas, Community Facilities Districts, and Permanent Road Divisions
• Second consideration and adoption of ordinance modernizing the San Diego County Charter
• Certification of initiative petition to fund San Diego County Health & Safety Services
• Authorization of long-term ground lease and affordable housing development at 620 E. Valley Parkway, Escondido

The Board of Supervisors adopted the Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget resolutions for the County and various special districts. Supervisors also approved placing a Charter modernization measure on the November 3, 2026, ballot and certified an initiative petition for a health and safety services tax. Additionally, the Board authorized emergency food distribution programs and adjusted compensation for several top County executives.

• Adopted FY 2026-27 budget resolutions (5-0)
• Approved November 2026 ballot measure for Charter reform (3-2)
• Certified health & safety services initiative for November ballot (3-2)
• Authorized $1M for emergency food distribution pilots (5-0)
• Approved salary increases for CAO, Clerk of the Board, and Probation Chief (5-0)
• Designated Waterfront Park for Regional Firefighter Memorial (5-0)
• Amended Board Policy A-75 regarding ad hoc subcommittees (5-0)
• Cancelled July 14, 2026, Board meeting (5-0)

SANITATION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Sanitation District Board will hold a public hearing to approve resolutions placing sewer and water service charges on the Fiscal Year 2026-27 property tax roll. This action covers the Sanitation District, Campo Water Maintenance District, and County Service Area No. 137 (Live Oak Springs). The resolutions are necessary to collect approximately $41.2 million in revenue to fund system operations, maintenance, and capital improvements. If not adopted, the document states that sewer and water services would be greatly reduced and capital improvements suspended.

• Public hearing to approve FY 2026-27 tax roll charges for Sanitation District, Campo Water, and Live Oak Springs
• Single-family residential sewer charge set at $646.55 per EDU, plus $94.79 pass-through charge, totaling $741.35 annually
• Live Oak Springs water rates remain unchanged: $99.86 monthly base charge, $11.01 per HCF (Tier 1), and $13.70 per HCF (Tier 2)
• Campo Hills water rate remains unchanged at $1,320 per year for residential and commercial customers
• Total projected revenue from these charges is $41.2 million, with $40.7 million allocated to the Sanitation District

The San Diego County Sanitation District Board approved Resolution No. 26-092, authorizing sewer service charges for FY 2026-27 to be collected on the property tax roll. The action includes a 5.75% increase for single-family residential customers, raising the annual sewer charge to $646.55 per equivalent dwelling unit (EDU), plus a $94.79 pass-through for the City of San Diego's Metropolitan Wastewater System, for a combined $741.35 per EDU. The board also approved the minutes from the June 10, 2026 meeting. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved Resolution No. 26-092 authorizing FY 2026-27 sewer service charges on the tax roll (5-0)
• Approved minutes from June 10, 2026 meeting (5-0)
• Closed public hearing on FY 2026-27 tax roll fees and charges

SAN DIEGO COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

The Board is holding public hearings to confirm fiscal year 2026-27 assessments and special taxes. These funds support services including fire protection, flood control, road maintenance, and parks. If approved, these levies will be placed on the property tax rolls for the upcoming fiscal year.

• Public hearing for 74 special districts including Fire Protection, Road Division, and Stormwater zones
• Proposed assessment increases for PRD Zones 106, 130, 133, and 1017
• Proposed 3.79% CPI increase for CSA 83A, CSA 17, and CSA 26 Zone A
• Proposed assessment increase for Palomar Mountain Fire District zone
• Public hearing for 9 Community Facilities Districts (CFD) levies

The San Diego County Fire Protection District Board approved two public hearing items confirming fiscal year 2026-27 levies. The first adopted Resolution 26-088, confirming special assessments for 74 special districts, including increases in six Permanent Road Division zones, three County Service Areas, one Fire District zone, and one Stormwater Maintenance Zone. The second adopted Resolutions 26-089, 26-090, and 26-091, authorizing special tax levies for Community Facilities Districts 04-1, 09-1, and 2014-01. All actions were approved unanimously by the five directors present.

• Adopted Resolution 26-088 confirming FY 2026-27 special assessments for 74 special districts (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 26-089 authorizing CFD 04-1 special tax levy for FY 2026-27 (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 26-090 authorizing CFD 09-1 special tax levy for FY 2026-27 (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 26-091 authorizing CFD 2014-01 special tax levy for FY 2026-27 (5-0)
• Approved minutes from May 19, 2026 meeting (5-0)

FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT

The San Diego County Flood Control District Board is holding a public hearing to confirm fiscal year 2026-27 levies for 74 special districts, including permanent road, fire protection, and stormwater maintenance zones. The Board will also adopt an ordinance delegating authority to issue encroachment permits for District property and vote to vacate excess flowage easements in the Dehesa area. These actions ensure continued funding for flood control, road maintenance, and emergency services in unincorporated areas and six cities.

• Public hearing to confirm FY 2026-27 levies for 74 special districts, including 9 proposing assessment increases
• Adoption of ordinance delegating signatory authority for encroachment agreements to the Director of Public Works
• Resolution to summarily vacate flowage easements in the Crest-Dehesa-Granite Hills-Harbison Canyon Community Plan Area (Vacation No. 2026-0029)
• Processing cost of $6,500 for the easement vacation, funded by an applicant deposit

The San Diego County Flood Control District Board of Directors adopted Ordinance 11011 (N.S.) establishing an encroachment permit process for use of District real property, delegating permit authority to the Director of Public Works. The Board also adopted Resolution No. 26-086 to summarily vacate excess flowage easements in the Crest-Dehesa-Granite Hills-Harbison Canyon Community Plan Area (Vacation No. 2026-0029) at the request of the Sycuan Band of Kumeyaay Nation. In a noticed public hearing, the Board adopted Resolution No. 26-087 confirming assessments and levies for Stormwater Maintenance Zones 3-4978-1 Blackwolf, 4-4249-3 Lake Rancho Viejo, and 3-5142-1 Ponderosa for Fiscal Year 2026-27. All three items were approved on consent with all five directors recorded in favor.

• Adopted Ordinance 11011 (N.S.) establishing an encroachment permit process for District real property and delegating signatory authority to the Director of Public Works (all directors recorded in favor)
• Adopted Resolution No. 26-086 to summarily vacate excess flowage easements in the Crest-Dehesa-Granite Hills-Harbison Canyon Community Plan Area, Vacation No. 2026-0029 (all directors recorded in favor)
• Adopted Resolution No. 26-087 confirming assessments and levies for Stormwater Maintenance Zones 3-4978-1 Blackwolf, 4-4249-3 Lake Rancho Viejo, and 3-5142-1 Ponderosa for FY 2026-27 (all directors recorded in favor)
• Approved the Statement of Proceedings/Minutes for the June 10, 2026 meeting (all directors recorded in favor)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors is meeting to consider several land use items, including fiscal year levies for street lighting and landscape maintenance. The agenda also includes a proclamation of local emergency regarding transboundary pollution and discussions on inclusionary housing ordinances.

• Public hearing for FY 2026-27 street lighting and landscape maintenance levies
• Proposed 3% assessment increase for Rancho San Diego Landscape Maintenance District Zone No. 1
• Proclamation of local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution environmental crisis
• Public hearing for the County of San Diego Inclusionary Housing Ordinance
• Special election calls for taxes in Rancho Santa Fe and Fallbrook road divisions

The Board of Supervisors adopted the Inclusionary Housing Ordinance and related In-Lieu Fee Ordinance, requiring certain new market-rate housing projects to include affordable units or pay fees. The Board set the minimum project size at 10 units, established Tier 2 set-aside requirements, and allowed land donation or off-site development as alternative compliance. The vote was 4-1, with Supervisor Anderson voting no.

• Adopted Inclusionary Housing Ordinance No. 11009 (4-1, Anderson no)
• Adopted In-Lieu Fee Ordinance No. 11010 (4-1, Anderson no)
• Set minimum project size at 10 units for inclusionary requirement
• Established Tier 2 set-aside requirements for affordable units
• Allowed land donation or off-site development as alternative compliance
• Approved 120-day grace period for projects submitted after adoption
• Adopted speed limit reductions on Winter Gardens Blvd and Magnolia Ave (Ordinance 11008)
• Called special elections for road maintenance taxes in PRD 9B Harris Annex and PRD 13A Pala Mesa

IN-HOME SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PUBLIC AUTHORITY

The Board will hold a closed session to conduct a conference with labor negotiators. The discussion concerns the unrepresented employee, the In-Home Support Services Public Authority Director.

• Closed session conference with labor negotiators regarding the IHSS Public Authority Director

The San Diego County In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority met in closed session on June 24-25, 2026, to discuss labor negotiations with the unrepresented IHSS Public Authority Director. No reportable actions were taken, and the board recessed without any substantive public decisions.

• Held closed session labor negotiation discussion (no reportable action)
• Continued closed session to June 25, 2026 (no reportable action)

SANITATION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Sanitation District Board is scheduled to adopt a resolution to quitclaim portions of an access road easement dedicated for sewer line maintenance. This action supports the Secure Space Self-Storage Bonita Project, a commercial facility with approximately 1,023 self-storage units and 109 covered RV parking spaces. The Board will also find that the excess easement portions are no longer required for District purposes, allowing the property owner to use the land without encumbrance.

• Quitclaim deed for excess portions of a Sanitation District access road easement for sewer line maintenance
• Supports the Secure Space Self-Storage Bonita Project, approved by the Board of Supervisors on April 9, 2025
• Project includes a two-story building with approximately 1,023 self-storage units and 109 covered RV parking spaces
• Estimated processing cost of $11,000, funded by a deposit from the applicant, 5780 Quarry Road, LLC
• Related to the summary vacation of portions of Quarry Road and Sweetwater Road in the Sweetwater Community Plan Area

The San Diego County Sanitation District Board of Directors approved the minutes from the April 22, 2026, meeting. The Board also adopted a resolution to summarily vacate portions of Quarry Road and Sweetwater Road, and quitclaim portions of a sanitation district access road easement in the Sweetwater Community Plan Area.

• Approved Statement of Proceedings/Minutes for April 22, 2026
• Adopted resolution to summarily vacate portions of Quarry Road and Sweetwater Road, quitclaim portions of a sanitation district access road easement, and approve related CEQA findings

HOUSING AUTHORITY

The San Diego County Housing Authority Board of Commissioners is voting to approve the Fiscal Year 2026-27 recommended budget. This action establishes appropriations of $293,747,225 for housing assistance programs, including public housing. The budget is funded by federal sources such as HUD and USDA, as well as state grants and rental revenue, with no change to the County General Fund cost.

• Approve Fiscal Year 2026-27 Housing Authority Recommended Budget
• Establish appropriations of $293,747,225 for the Housing Authority
• Authorize transfer of appropriations within Housing Assistance, Other Housing Programs, and Public Housing
• Adopt resolution approving the FY 2026-27 budget including Public Housing

The San Diego County Housing Authority Board of Commissioners approved the Fiscal Year 2026-27 Housing Authority Recommended Budget, including public housing, by adopting Resolution No. 26-065. The board also approved the Statement of Proceedings/Minutes from the March 4, 2026 meeting. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved FY 2026-27 Housing Authority budget including public housing via Resolution No. 26-065 (4 votes)
• Approved Statement of Proceedings/Minutes for March 4, 2026 meeting

FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT

The Flood Control District is considering an ordinance to allow the Director of Public Works to issue permits for the use of District real property. This process would establish a standardized way for others to use District land or easements, such as drainage areas, without interfering with flood control.

• Introduction of an ordinance establishing an encroachment permit process
• Delegation of signatory authority to the Director of Public Works for routine permits
• CEQA exemption determination for the proposed ordinance

The San Diego County Flood Control District approved the minutes from the May 19, 2026 meeting. The board also took action on an ordinance to delegate signatory authority for encroachment agreements and related CEQA exemptions, but deferred final adoption to a future meeting on June 24, 2026.

• Approved minutes of May 19, 2026 meeting
• Deferred adoption of ordinance on encroachment agreement signatory authority to June 24, 2026

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors is considering a consolidated proposal to update fees, deposits, and hourly rates for several departments for Fiscal Year 2026-27. These adjustments aim to recover costs for services provided by Planning & Development Services, Environmental Health and Quality, and Agriculture, Weights and Measures.

• Adoption of ordinances for updated land development, environmental health, and agriculture fees
• Woodside Avenue sidewalk improvement project contract award
• Woodside Water Quality Basin modifications and trash capture project contract award
• Resolution to vacate portions of Quarry Road and Sweetwater Road
• Public hearing regarding mosquito, vector, and disease control benefit assessment levies

The Board of Supervisors approved three ordinances adjusting fees for land development, environmental health, and agriculture, with Supervisor Desmond voting no. It also authorized sidewalk and water quality projects on Woodside Avenue, adopted the SB1 project list, vacated portions of Quarry and Sweetwater Roads, and confirmed mosquito/vector control assessments. The Board received a VMT mitigation report and directed staff to pursue regional grant funding while deferring a local program.

• Adopted fee ordinances 11005, 11006, 11007 (4-1, Desmond no)
• Authorized Woodside Avenue sidewalk improvement project
• Awarded contract for Woodside water quality basin modifications & trash capture
• Adopted Resolution 26-059 approving SB1-funded projects for FY 2026-27
• Adopted Resolution 26-060 vacating portions of Quarry and Sweetwater Roads
• Adopted Resolutions 26-061 and 26-062 amending traffic resolutions for stop intersections and through highways
• Confirmed mosquito/vector control assessments and service charges for FY 2026-27 (Resolutions 26-063, 26-064)
• Received VMT mitigation report; directed staff to pursue regional grant funding and defer local program

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors is holding a regular legislative session to ratify routine consent items, including the acceptance of a donated ambulance and updates to public safety communications leases. The agenda includes the second reading of ordinances amending Sheriff's Office fees and compensation for probation officers and district attorney investigators. Additionally, the Board will vote on the issuance of revenue bonds totaling over $239 million to finance moderate-income housing and private development projects.

• Ratify acceptance of a 2017 Ford Leader E-350 Ambulance donation from the Viejas Band of Kumeyaay Indians (retail value $18,000-$25,000)
• Approve issuance of revenue bonds not to exceed $130,000,000 for the benefit of Bedford Skyline, LLC and Bedford Highline, LLC
• Approve issuance of California Municipal Finance Authority revenue bonds not to exceed $109,200,000 for moderate income housing facilities
• Second reading of ordinance amending Section 448.1 of the Administrative Code regarding Sheriff's Office detention and licensing fees
• Second reading of compensation ordinances for Probation Officers and District Attorney Investigators

The Board of Supervisors approved a consent agenda including bond issuances for affordable housing, adopted ordinances on sheriff fees and licenses, and approved the Behavioral Health Services Act three-year plan. A motion to adopt a transparency policy for ad hoc subcommittees failed on a 2-2 tie and will return at the next meeting. The Board also authorized filing a writ of mandate in a jail commissary lawsuit.

• Approved $130M bond issuance for Skyline and Highline apartments (Consent)
• Approved $109.2M bond issuance for moderate income housing (Consent)
• Approved $4.5M bond issuance for Herald Christian Health Center (Consent)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 11001 amending sheriff's office fees (Consent)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 11002 amending sheriff license requirements (Consent)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 11003 for Probation Officers' Association compensation (Consent)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 11004 for District Attorney Investigators' Association compensation (Consent)
• Adopted Resolution No. 26-057 certifying Behavioral Health Services Act Integrated Plan (Consent)

IN-HOME SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PUBLIC AUTHORITY

The In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority will hold a closed session meeting. The primary item for discussion is a public employee performance evaluation for the In-Home Supportive Services Executive Director.

• Closed session: Public employee performance evaluation for the In-Home Supportive Services Executive Director

The In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority held a regular meeting on June 9, 2026, but took no reportable actions. The only substantive item was a closed session, after which County Counsel reported no actions were taken. The meeting was recessed at 4:20 p.m.

• Closed session held; no reportable actions taken

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is starting public hearings regarding the Chief Administrative Officer’s recommended two-year financial plan. The hearings cover multiple districts, including Flood Control, In-Home Supportive Services, Sanitation, and Fire Protection. These sessions may continue daily until June 11, 2026.

• Public hearing for FY 2026-27 recommended operational plan totaling $9.15 billion
• Public hearing for FY 2027-28 recommended operational plan totaling $8.65 billion
• Budget review for San Diego County Flood Control District
• Budget review for In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority
• Budget review for San Diego County Sanitation District and Fire Protection District

The Board of Supervisors received the Chief Administrative Officer's Recommended Operational Plan for Fiscal Years 2026-27 and 2027-28 and held the first public hearing on it. The plan totals $9.15 billion for FY 2026-27 and $8.65 billion for FY 2027-28. The hearing was recessed at 8:17 p.m., with written testimony accepted until the hearings close on June 11, 2026. No final budget decisions were made at this meeting.

• Received CAO Recommended Operational Plan presentation for FY 2026-27 & 2027-28
• Held public hearing on the recommended budget plan
• Recessed budget hearing at 8:17 p.m., closing oral testimony portion

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors is deciding on a construction contract for guardrail replacements in seven communities and adopting an ordinance for 14 traffic advisory committee recommendations. The meeting also includes a local emergency proclamation regarding transboundary pollution and a hearing on fee changes for land development. These actions address road safety, environmental crises, and administrative fees in unincorporated areas.

• Award construction contract for guardrail replacement at eight sites in Pala-Pauma, Fallbrook, Valley Center, Palomar, Rainbow, Alpine, and Descanso ($1,241,590 total cost).
• Adopt ordinance for 14 Traffic Advisory Committee items, including speed limit changes on Lawson Valley Road, El Monte Road, and Highway 8 Business.
• Proclaim local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution environmental crisis.
• Set hearing for June 10, 2026, on consolidated cost recovery proposal for land development, environmental health, and agriculture fees effective FY 2026-27.
• Approve lease with American Airlines at McClellan-Palomar Airport.

The Board of Supervisors approved a consent agenda including a guardrail replacement contract, adopted an ordinance on speed limits, ratified a water quality monitoring agreement, vacated a portion of Vine Street, and approved an American Airlines lease. A hearing was set for June 10, 2026, on proposed fee ordinances, with Supervisor Desmond voting no. Supervisor Lawson-Remer was absent.

• Approved guardrail replacement and repair contract for multiple communities (Consent, 4-0, Lawson-Remer absent)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 11000 (N.S.) on speed limits for county roads (Consent, 4-0)
• Ratified local emergency proclamation for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution (Consent, 4-0)
• Approved revenue agreement with State Water Resources Control Board for beach/bay water quality monitoring (Resolution 26-052, Consent, 4-0)
• Adopted Resolution 26-053 to vacate a portion of Vine Street in Lakeside (Consent, 4-0)
• Set June 10, 2026 hearing for fee ordinances (4-1, Desmond no)
• Approved lease with American Airlines at McClellan-Palomar Airport (Consent, 4-0)

SAN DIEGO COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Fire Protection District Board will vote to adopt an ordinance amending ground ambulance service area charges and fees. The Board will also approve budget adjustments to fund the construction of Jacumba Fire Station #43. These actions aim to align fees with operating costs while maintaining service levels in rural areas.

• Adoption of ordinance amending Article XX of the Administrative Code for SDCFPD ground ambulance fees
• Proposed fee changes expected to generate an estimated $0.85 million in additional revenue for FY 2026-27
• Request for waiver of Board Policy B-29 due to $10.0 million in unrecovered costs
• Budget adjustment transferring $480,000 from Fire Mitigation fund to SDCFPD fund for Jacumba Fire Station #43
• Funding source for station transfer is the Jacumba Valley Energy Park fire prevention services agreement

The San Diego County Fire Protection District Board adopted Ordinance No. 10999, amending ground ambulance service area charges and fees, on second reading. The board also approved the Fiscal Year 2025-26 Third Quarter Operational Plan Status Report and Budget Adjustments as recommended. Both actions were taken by unanimous vote of the directors present, with Director Lawson-Remer absent.

• Adopted Ordinance No. 10999 amending ground ambulance service area charges and fees (unanimous)
• Approved FY 2025-26 Third Quarter Operational Plan Status Report and Budget Adjustments (unanimous)

FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT

The Flood Control District is reviewing its Fiscal Year 2025-26 Third Quarter Operational Plan. The proposed adjustments include funding for stormwater drain repairs in Lakeside and consultant contracts for the Bates Lane project.

• $320,000 for stormwater drain repairs caused by a sinkhole in Lakeside
• $320,000 for consultant contracts to support the Bates Lane project

The San Diego County Flood Control District Board approved the Fiscal Year 2025-26 Third Quarter Operational Plan Status Report and Budget Adjustments as recommended, with a motion by Director Montgomery Steppe and second by Director Aguirre. The item was noted for the record as heard on May 20, 2026, though the meeting was held May 19. No other substantive decisions were made; the meeting was otherwise procedural.

• Approved FY 2025-26 Q3 Operational Plan Status Report and Budget Adjustments (motion by Montgomery Steppe, second by Aguirre)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors will vote on several major financial actions, including authorizing up to $172 million in bond issuances for housing and infrastructure projects. The agenda also includes the initiation of the transition of San Pasqual Academy and the adoption of revised county charter amendments. Routine consent items cover grant acceptances and fee adjustments.

• Approve $30,000,000 in revenue obligations for Cardiff Orthodox Housing Foundation
• Approve $65,000,000 in exempt facility bonds for 707 by Vintage Apartment Project
• Approve $77,000,000 in public finance authority revenue bonds for Radar Recovery Center
• Initiate transition of San Pasqual Academy and continue community engagement
• Adopt revised resolution proposing amendments to the County Charter

The Board of Supervisors approved a revised ordinance to place county charter amendments on the November 3, 2026 ballot, with a 3-2 vote. The board also initiated a transition plan for San Pasqual Academy, including potential closure, and approved numerous consent items, including contracts, grants, and fee ordinances. Several items were continued to May 20, 2026, and one item was withdrawn.

• Adopted Resolution 26-051 and introduced revised ordinance for charter amendments to November 2026 ballot (3-2)
• Initiated transition of San Pasqual Academy, including potential closure, with 90-day and 12-month reports (4-0)
• Approved $30M revenue obligations for Cardiff Orthodox Housing Foundation (consent)
• Approved $65M bond increase for 707 by Vintage apartment project (consent)
• Approved $77M revenue bonds for Radar Recovery Center (consent)
• Adopted fee ordinances for Sheriff, Fire, Medical Examiner, and other departments (consent, with one no vote)
• Authorized litigation against Civil Service Commission reinstating a Deputy Probation Officer (3-0)
• Withdrew wage theft enforcement item at request of Supervisor Aguirre