San Diego County public meetings in 2025

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors is reviewing several land use items, including the acquisition of Caltrans parcels for the Otay Business Park and a highway dedication in Ramona. They are also considering a request to continue the local emergency proclamation regarding U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution.

• Acquisition of 0.82 acres in Otay Community Plan Area for $356,000
• Proclamation of local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution
• Acceptance of State Route 78 highway dedication in Ramona
• Lease amendments for Borrego Valley Airport and Fallbrook Community Airpark
• Lease approval with United Airlines for McClellan-Palomar Airport

The Board of Supervisors approved a three-year lease with United Airlines for commercial service at McClellan-Palomar Airport, with two one-year extension options, and authorized a $517,600 partial fee waiver for the first year. The Board also approved several consent items, including accepting a portion of a highway dedication in Ramona, continuing the local emergency for transboundary pollution, acquiring two Caltrans parcels for the Otay Business Park, and amending four airport leases. The United Airlines lease was approved 4-1, with Supervisor Lawson-Remer voting no.

• Approved United Airlines 3-year lease with two 1-year options at McClellan-Palomar Airport (4-1, Lawson-Remer no)
• Authorized $517,600 partial fee waiver for United Airlines first year of operations
• Adopted Resolution 25-135 accepting 244 sq ft of highway dedication on State Route 78 in Ramona
• Continued local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 25-136 approving $356,000 purchase of two Caltrans parcels for Otay Business Park
• Approved rent increases and amendments to four airport leases at Borrego Valley and Fallbrook Airpark (unanimous)

IN-HOME SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PUBLIC AUTHORITY

The Board is considering a successor Memorandum of Understanding with United Domestic Workers of America, AFSCME Local 3930. The agreement includes wage increases and expanded benefits for IHSS caregivers. Approval would also authorize a revised rate request to the California Department of Social Services.

• Memorandum of Understanding with United Domestic Workers of America, AFSCME Local 3930
• Proposed IHSS wage and health benefit rate of $21.00 per hour
• Estimated FY 2025-26 wage costs of approximately $3.0 million
• Negotiated increases estimated at $28.0 million for FY 2025-26, $125.0 million for FY 2026-27, and $206.0 million for FY 2027-28
• Non-health benefit allocations including $210,000 for transportation passes and $100,000 for caregiver training

The San Diego County In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority approved a 30-month successor Memorandum of Understanding with the United Domestic Workers of America Local 3930. The agreement includes wage increases, increased County contributions for benefits, and funding for transit passes and training. The Board also approved the minutes from the June 24, 2025, and August 27, 2025 meetings.

• Approved minutes for the meetings of June 24, 2025 and August 27, 2025
• Authorized Executive Director to sign MOU with United Domestic Workers of America Local 3930
• Approved submission of revised IHSS Public Authority Rate Request to California Department of Social Services

SAN DIEGO COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Fire Protection District is considering an Assistance-by-Hire revenue agreement with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. This agreement allows the County to recover depreciation and operating costs when its apparatus and personnel are used for state-responsibility incidents. The request includes establishing $850,000 in appropriations based on projected revenue.

• Authorization of an Assistance-by-Hire revenue agreement with CAL FIRE
• Establishment of $850,000 in San Diego County Fire, Services & Supplies appropriations

The San Diego County Fire Protection District approved a new Assistance-by-Hire revenue agreement with CAL FIRE, replacing one that expired August 31, 2025, so the district can be reimbursed for apparatus and personnel used on state-responsibility incidents. The board also established $850,000 in appropriations for Services & Supplies based on expected revenue from the agreement. Both actions passed on consent, and the minutes record no other substantive decisions.

• Approved Assistance-by-Hire revenue agreement with CAL FIRE, authorizing the Clerk of the Board to execute it and the Fire Director to execute related documents (consent)
• Established $850,000 in appropriations in San Diego County Fire, Services & Supplies, based on CAL FIRE Assistance-by-Hire revenue (consent)
• Approved the Statement of Proceedings/Minutes for the September 30, 2025 meeting (Aguirre, Anderson, Lawson-Remer, Montgomery Steppe, Desmond)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is directing the Chief Administrative Officer to investigate options for moving spent nuclear fuel from the decommissioned San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station to an off-site location. The goal is to support research and development for reprocessing the fuel using advanced technologies. A report including potential costs and funding sources is due in 90 days.

• Exploration of relocating spent nuclear fuel from SONGS for reprocessing research
• Single source procurement request for Sheriff standard radio equipment
• Competitive solicitation for pharmacy services at detention facilities
• Acceptance of grant funds for the Emergency Medical Services Corps program expansion
• Reissuance of $55,000,000 in multifamily housing revenue obligations for Vista Lane Family Apartments

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved various grants for transitional housing and homebuyer assistance, authorized single-source procurements and pharmacy solicitations for detention facilities, and adopted the fiscal year 2026 meeting calendar. The Board also advanced a civil liberties ordinance restricting law enforcement access to county facilities and approved budget adjustments for the first quarter operational plan.

• Approved single-source procurements for P25 phase 2 portable and mobile radios (Consent)
• Authorized a competitive solicitation for pharmacy services at detention facilities (Consent)
• Accepted $500,000 in grant funds for the Emergency Medical Services Corps program (Consent)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-127 for transitional housing program funding applications (Consent)
• Adopted Resolutions No. 25-128 and No. 25-129 for CalHome and Prohousing Incentive Program funds (Consent)
• Authorized acceptance of $12.1 million in HHAP-6 grant funding for homelessness programs (Consent)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-130 setting regular Board meeting dates for 2026 (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-132 approving an online public auction tax sale of 793 parcels (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors is reviewing a presentation on housing production and a Development Feasibility Analysis (DFA) report. This discussion provides background for future decisions in 2026-2027 regarding zoning, mitigation programs, and land use frameworks. No formal decisions or actions are required during this session.

• Review of Development Feasibility Analysis (DFA) findings regarding barriers to housing
• Presentation on 'Housing Forward' regional housing strategies
• Discussion of future policy items including the VMT mitigation program and Inclusionary Housing Ordinance
• Receipt of the PDS Housing Element Implementation Update

The Board of Supervisors received the Development Feasibility Analysis (DFA) Report and a Housing Element Implementation Update, and found the item exempt from CEQA. Staff presented findings that poor market conditions, limited land, and complicated County regulations are key barriers to housing in four studied unincorporated communities, and that the County is unlikely to meet its housing goals in those areas. No decisions or direction were required; the Board took action as recommended on a motion by Supervisor Desmond, seconded by Supervisor Montgomery Steppe, with all five members voting aye. Public speakers also raised concerns including billboards, an airport lease, marijuana businesses, tobacco lobbying, secondhand smoke, animal neglect, and THC products; those comments were heard and referred to the Chief Administrative Officer.

• Found the item not subject to CEQA as not a project (5-0)
• Received the Development Feasibility Analysis (DFA) Report (5-0)
• Received the PDS Housing Element Implementation Update (5-0)
• Received the 'Housing Forward' presentation (5-0)
• Non-agenda public comments heard and referred to the Chief Administrative Officer

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is reviewing several health and human services initiatives, including a pilot to coordinate rental assistance through a flexible housing pool. The agenda also includes requests to authorize various service contracts, land sales, and a program for employees to volunteer for the annual homelessness count.

• Single source contract with Brilliant Corners to administer a Flexible Housing Pool Pilot
• Authorization of a $25,000,000 revenue obligation for Cardiff Orthodox Housing Foundation
• Volunteer program for County employees to participate in the January 29, 2026, Point-in-Time count on paid time
• Sale and transfer of real property located in Boulevard and Valle De Oro
• Ordinance regarding law enforcement access to County facilities

The Board approved a two-year Partnership to Protect San Diegans with the San Diego Foundation, authorizing up to $18 million for a Matching Stabilization Fund and a $4 million grant to the San Diego Unity Fund to sustain food, housing, and health services amid federal funding cuts. The Board also approved several consent items, including property sales, a $25 million bond issuance for senior housing, and various contract authorizations. A proposal to support lawsuits protecting Planned Parenthood passed 3-2, and an ordinance restricting law enforcement access to County facilities passed first reading 3-2.

• Approved Partnership to Protect San Diegans with San Diego Foundation, up to $18M for Matching Stabilization Fund and $4M for Unity Fund (4-1)
• Approved sale of Boulevard property to San-Ed Properties, LLC for $100,000 and Valle de Oro property to Highland Avenue Property Investments, LLC for $1.6M (5-0)
• Approved issuance of up to $25M in revenue obligations for Cardiff Orthodox Housing Foundation senior housing project (5-0)
• Authorized $175M in Job Order Construction capacity for county facilities (5-0)
• Authorized competitive solicitation for ERP modernization, with cost feasibility study (5-0)
• Approved supporting lawsuits to protect Planned Parenthood and reproductive health access (3-2)
• Introduced ordinance restricting law enforcement access to County facilities, first reading (3-2)
• Established Ad Hoc Subcommittee on Fiscal Transparency and Accountability (4-1)

SANITATION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Sanitation District Board will hold a closed session to confer with legal counsel regarding existing litigation. The discussion concerns the case Sweetwater Authority v. San Diego County Sanitation District (San Diego Superior Court Case No. 25CU038166C).

• Closed session regarding Sweetwater Authority v. San Diego County Sanitation District (Case No. 25CU038166C)

The San Diego County Sanitation District board met on November 18, 2025, and held a closed session to discuss existing litigation (Sweetwater Authority v. San Diego County Sanitation District). County Counsel reported no reportable actions were taken during the closed session. The meeting recessed at 3:22 p.m. with no substantive public decisions made.

• Closed session held for existing litigation (Sweetwater Authority v. San Diego County Sanitation District)
• No reportable actions taken in closed session

HOUSING AUTHORITY

The Board is considering a resolution to financially reposition 121 public housing units in Chula Vista through the RAD/Section 18 Small PHA Blend process. This conversion aims to preserve permanent affordability and allow for property renovations through a partnership with an affordable housing developer. The proposal includes declaring certain properties as exempt surplus land and issuing a Request for Proposals for a development partner.

• Public hearing regarding the financial repositioning of 121 public housing units
• Conversion of four Chula Vista properties: 778 Dorothy Street, 584 L Street, 1678 Melrose Avenue, and 434 F Street
• Estimated total conversion costs of $2,600,000 from FY 2025-26 through FY 2027-28
• Issuance of a Request for Proposals to select an affordable housing development partner
• Authorization to form separate legal entities for property ownership transfer

The San Diego County Housing Authority Board of Commissioners approved a resolution to financially reposition its 121 public housing units in Chula Vista through the HUD Rental Assistance Demonstration/Section 18 Small PHA Blend conversion. The action authorizes the Executive Director to apply for the conversion, transition the program to project-based vouchers, form a separate legal entity, declare the properties as surplus land, and issue a Request for Proposals for an affordable housing developer partner. The motion passed with Commissioners Aguirre, Anderson, Montgomery Steppe, Desmond, and Higgins voting in favor; Lawson-Remer and Berry were absent.

• Adopted Resolution No. 25-123 authorizing RAD/Section 18 Small PHA Blend conversion (5-0, 2 absent)
• Authorized Executive Director to submit HUD application and execute related documents
• Authorized transition to project-based voucher platform and closeout of Public Housing program
• Authorized formation of separate legal entity for property ownership transfer
• Declared 4 Chula Vista properties as exempt surplus land for affordable housing redevelopment
• Authorized issuance of Request for Proposals for ground lease and renovation partner

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors will consider a $500,000 partnership with Los Angeles to expand energy-efficiency programs for low-income households. They will also review the continuation of a local emergency regarding U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution. Additionally, the Board will consider an ordinance for the Traffic Advisory Committee and an amendment for the Otay Ranch Resort Village 13 project.

• Establishment of a $500,000 MOU with Los Angeles for the Equitable Building Decarbonization Program
• Review and continuation of the local emergency proclamation for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution
• Second reading of an ordinance regarding the Traffic Advisory Committee
• First amendment to the Defense and Indemnification Agreement for the Otay Ranch Resort Village 13 project

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors, with Supervisor Lawson-Remer absent, approved several land use items on consent. They adopted Ordinance No. 10958, which updates speed limit regulations on county-maintained roads. The board also continued the local emergency proclamation for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution, approved a memorandum of understanding with Los Angeles County for a building decarbonization program, and amended a defense and indemnification agreement for the Otay Ranch Resort Village 13 project.

• Adopted Ordinance No. 10958 updating speed limits on county roads (4-0, Lawson-Remer absent)
• Continued local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution (4-0, Lawson-Remer absent)
• Approved MOU with Los Angeles County for Equitable Building Decarbonization Program and adopted Resolution No. 25-122 (4-0, Lawson-Remer absent)
• Approved First Amendment to Defense and Indemnification Agreement for Otay Ranch Resort Village 13, releasing $1,000,000 security (4-0, Lawson-Remer absent)
• Approved minutes for Housing Authority meetings of September 30 and October 21, 2025 (4-0, Lawson-Remer absent)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors will vote to terminate the 30-year operating agreement and memoranda of understanding for the San Diego Central Jail and Las Colinas Detention and Reentry Facility. In their place, the Board will ratify a new five-year administrative fee agreement with the City of San Diego for booking misdemeanor arrestees. The meeting also includes a public hearing on the FY 2026-27 annual plan for community development and housing grants, as well as the final selection of a Treasurer-Tax Collector candidate.

• Termination of the 30-year jail operating agreement and 1994/1998 MOUs between the City and County of San Diego
• Ratification of a new five-year County Detention Facility Administrative Fee Agreement with the City of San Diego
• Public hearing for the FY 2026-27 annual plan for Community Development Block Grant and Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS
• Finalist interviews and selection for the vacant San Diego County Treasurer-Tax Collector office
• Resolution to close the Courthouse Construction Fund following the final Hall of Justice debt payment

The Board of Supervisors appointed Lawrence Cohen to fill the vacant elected office of Treasurer-Tax Collector after four rounds of voting, with a 3-1 vote in the final round. The Board also approved a new jail agreement with the City of San Diego, authorized negotiation of a land donation in Borrego Springs for a fire station and health clinic, and directed staff to draft a tenant protection ordinance. All other agenda items were approved as recommended, mostly on consent.

• Appointed Lawrence Cohen as Treasurer-Tax Collector (3-1, 4th round)
• Approved termination of 30-year jail agreement and new 5-year fee agreement with City of San Diego (5-0)
• Authorized negotiation and acceptance of ~6-acre land donation in Borrego Springs for fire station/health clinic (5-0)
• Approved $26M revenue bond issuance for Fallbrook Senior Apartments (5-0)
• Directed drafting of ordinance to limit rental fees and require disclosure (3-2)
• Directed CAO to explore Safety Net Bridge Program for residents losing benefits (4-1)
• Approved sunset reviews and first readings of multiple ordinances (5-0)
• Directed CAO to begin procurement process for future IT contract (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors is meeting to discuss various land use matters, including water management agreements and the ratification of departmental donations. The agenda includes items ranging from airport leases to the establishment of a community sponsor group.

• Ratification of $36,234.48 non-cash donation to Department of Environmental Health and Quality
• Ratification of $91,364.89 in donations to Department of Parks and Recreation
• Approval of San Diego Integrated Regional Water Management grant program agreement
• Resolution to vacate Keys Place in the North County Metro Community Plan Area
• New aviation leases at McClellan-Palomar Airport with Palomar Airport Road 2006 LLC

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved a series of land-use items on consent, including two new 50-year aviation leases at McClellan-Palomar Airport, the renaming of San Dieguito Park Miracle Field to "Padres Park," and the summary vacation of Keys Place right-of-way. The Board also adopted Traffic Advisory Committee recommendations on speed limits and traffic signals, and established the Lincoln Acres Community Sponsor Group. Supervisor Desmond recused himself from the consent items.

• Approved two new 50-year aviation leases with Palomar Airport Road 2006 LLC (consent; Desmond recused)
• Adopted Resolution 25-118 renaming San Dieguito Park Miracle Field to "Padres Park" (consent; Desmond recused)
• Adopted Resolution 25-117 summarily vacating Keys Place right-of-way (consent; Desmond recused)
• Ratified $36,234.48 in non-cash donations to Environmental Health and Quality (consent; Desmond recused)
• Ratified $91,364.89 in donations to Parks and Recreation (consent; Desmond recused)
• Approved IRWM grant program agreement with County cost-share up to $333,334 (consent; Desmond recused)
• Adopted Traffic Advisory Committee recommendations on speed limits and traffic signals; ordinance set for Nov. 5 second reading
• Adopted Resolution 25-119 establishing the Lincoln Acres Community Sponsor Group

HOUSING AUTHORITY

The San Diego County Housing Authority will hold a regular meeting on October 21, 2025, at the County Administration Center. The only substantive agenda item is a closed session for a conference with labor negotiators representing IHSS/HHSA. No specific decisions, contracts, or public hearings are listed on the agenda.

• Closed session: Conference with labor negotiators (IHSS/HHSA) under Government Code section 54957.6

The San Diego County Housing Authority held a regular meeting on October 21, 2025, with four commissioners present and two absent. The only substantive item was a closed session on labor negotiations, which resulted in no reportable actions. The meeting recessed on October 22, 2025, with no decisions made.

• Closed session on labor negotiations held; no reportable actions taken

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is reviewing several public safety and health items, including adding deputies to Encinitas and Lemon Grove. They are also considering an aerial firefighting program and a single-source contract for foster care claiming services.

• Addition of two traffic deputies in Encinitas and two patrol deputies in Lemon Grove
• Single source procurement for Title IV-E foster care claiming services
• Authorization for an aerial firefighting program and purchase of a Sikorsky S70 Firehawk helicopter
• Approval of revenue obligations for La Jolla Country Day School up to $45,000,000
• Negotiation for property purchase for the Troy Street Sleeping Cabins Project

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors will consider several land use items, including a lease amendment for Gillespie Field and extensions for subdivision improvements in Fallbrook. The session also includes public hearings regarding the Warner Springs community boundary and the Harmony Grove Village South project.

• Extension of subdivision improvement completion dates for Meadowood Tracts 5354-1 and 5354-2 to October 1, 2027
• First amendment to Gillespie Field industrial ground lease with SGCLMC-Weld Investment Company, L.P.
• Public hearing to adjust Warner Springs Community Sponsor Group boundary
• Public hearing for Harmony Grove Village South General Plan Amendment and environmental impact report
• Discussion on enhancing operational and recreational conditions at El Capitan Reservoir

The Board approved the Harmony Grove Village South project, a 453-unit residential development with commercial space, parks, and trails, including a 10% affordable housing component. The approval includes certification of the Environmental Impact Report, a General Plan Amendment, Specific Plan, zone reclassification, tentative map, major use permit, and site plan. The Board also approved extending subdivision improvement deadlines, a lease amendment at Gillespie Field, a community sponsor group boundary adjustment, and funding for El Capitan Reservoir operations.

• Approved Harmony Grove Village South project with 453 dwelling units, including 10% affordable housing (5-0)
• Certified Environmental Impact Report for Harmony Grove Village South (5-0)
• Approved two-year extension of subdivision improvement completion dates for Meadowood tracts to October 1, 2027 (5-0)
• Approved 25-year extension of Gillespie Field ground lease with WELD, with options up to 99 years total (5-0)
• Adopted resolution adjusting Warner Springs Community Sponsor Group boundary to include Los Coyotes Reservation (5-0)
• Approved up to $600,000/year for four-year pilot to operate El Capitan Reservoir recreation (5-0)
• Approved $75,000 for El Capitan Reservoir facility assessment and backfill (5-0)

HOUSING AUTHORITY

The Housing Authority will hold a closed session to confer with legal counsel regarding one anticipated litigation case. No other substantive agenda items are listed for this meeting.

• Closed session discussion regarding anticipated litigation (1 case)

The San Diego County Housing Authority held a regular meeting on September 30, 2025, and in closed session approved the initiation of litigation (one case) as recommended by County Counsel. No other substantive decisions were made; the meeting was otherwise procedural, including public communication and recess.

• Approved initiation of litigation (closed session, 1 case)

SAN DIEGO COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Fire Protection District Board of Directors will consider a report regarding state-mandated fire safety inspections. The report covers the completion of inspections at 286 specific sites for Fiscal Year 2024-25.

• Resolution to accept the Fiscal Year 2024-25 fire inspection completion report
• Completion of 100% of mandated inspections at 286 sites

The Board of Directors approved the meeting minutes from August 26, 2025, and adopted Resolution No. 25-109 on consent, accepting the annual report for State-mandated fire safety inspections for Fiscal Year 2024-25.

• Approved Statement of Proceedings/Minutes for August 26, 2025
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-109 accepting the FY 2024-25 fire safety inspection report

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors will vote on a $55 million bond issuance for the Maison 613 project and the sale of 11.71 acres on Cottonwood Avenue in Santee. The agenda also includes the second reading of an ordinance amending the duties of the Citizens Law Enforcement Review Board and a resolution to waive fees for structures damaged by the September 2025 Coches Fire. Additionally, the Board will establish a countywide artificial intelligence policy framework and interview applicants for the Treasurer-Tax Collector vacancy.

• Approval of revenue bonds up to $55,000,000 for Maison 613
• Resolution to sell 11.71 acres on Cottonwood Avenue, Santee (Parcel 2013-0091-A) via public auction
• Second reading of ordinance amending Sections 340, 340.9, and 340.15 regarding the Citizens Law Enforcement Review Board
• Resolution to waive fees for rebuilding legal structures and debris disposal damaged by the September 2025 Coches Fire
• Establishment of a County Artificial Intelligence (AI) policy framework and governance structure

The Board of Supervisors approved a consent agenda including a new Artificial Intelligence policy framework, an ordinance expanding the Citizens Law Enforcement Review Board's jurisdiction, and fee waivers for Coches Fire victims. They also selected four finalists for the Treasurer-Tax Collector vacancy and established an ad hoc subcommittee for fiscal planning. The surplus property sale in Santee was withdrawn.

• Adopted AI policy framework and governance structure (5-0)
• Expanded CLERB jurisdiction over in-custody deaths (4-1, Desmond no)
• Approved $2.58M Byrne JAG grant for public safety equipment and training (5-0)
• Accepted $500K Conrad Prebys Foundation donation for Immigrant Legal Defense Program (4-1, Desmond no)
• Waived fees for rebuilding after Coches Fire (5-0)
• Selected 4 finalists for Treasurer-Tax Collector vacancy (4-0, Anderson recused)
• Established Ad Hoc Sustainable Fiscal Planning Subcommittee (3-2, Anderson and Desmond no)
• Approved $55M revenue bonds for Maison 613 student housing (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors is reviewing the continuation of a local emergency declared for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution and approving a $3,918,000 construction contract for culvert repairs. The agenda also includes a time extension for the Bonsall Oaks subdivision and a public hearing on the Cottonwood Sand Mine project appeal.

• Continuation of Local Emergency for U.S.-Mexico Transboundary Pollution Environmental Crisis
• Award of $3,918,000 construction contract for 48 culvert repairs in FY 2025-26 resurfacing program
• Fifth Amendment to Joint Agreement for Bonsall Oaks subdivision (165 lots) extending improvement deadline
• Public Hearing on Appeal of Cottonwood Sand Mine Project Major Use Permit
• Public Hearing on Valiano Property Tax Exchange Fire Protection District Reorganization

The Board of Supervisors denied an appeal of the Paradise Valley Road wireless telecommunication facility and sustained the Planning Commission's approval of the Major Use Permit for AT&T's 35-foot faux eucalyptus tower at 8555 Paradise Valley Road. The Board also denied the Cottonwood Sand Mine project appeal, upholding the Planning Commission's disapproval. Other actions included continuing the local emergency for cross-border sewage pollution, approving a $3.918 million culvert repair contract, and adopting resolutions to vacate road segments in Sweetwater and Spring Valley.

• Denied appeal of Paradise Valley Road wireless facility, sustained Major Use Permit (5-0)
• Denied Cottonwood Sand Mine appeal, upheld Planning Commission disapproval
• Continued local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution
• Approved advertising and awarding $3.918M culvert repair contract
• Approved fifth amendment to Bonsall Oaks subdivision improvement agreement
• Adopted resolutions to vacate portions of Dairy Road, Faxon Street, and Kempton Street
• Adopted Valiano property tax exchange resolution for fire district reorganization
• Directed CAO to explore youth baseball field options in Fallbrook

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors will vote on the property tax rates and appropriation limits for Fiscal Year 2025-26. The agenda includes approvals for public safety contracts, such as forensic toxicology services and grant funding for elder abuse victim services. Additionally, the Board will consider ordinances regarding compensation for county counsel and the duties of the Citizens Law Enforcement Review Board.

• Approval of FY 2025-26 property tax rates and appropriation limits
• Single source procurement for forensic toxicology services from Bio-Tox Laboratories Incorporated (est. $760,000 first year)
• Acceptance of $300,000 annual USDOJ grant for the Enhanced Training and Services to End Abuse in Later Life Program
• Second reading of ordinance amending compensation for San Diego Deputy County Counsels Association units
• First reading of ordinance amending duties and jurisdiction of the Citizens Law Enforcement Review Board

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors adopted an ordinance reforming the county reserve policy to unlock approximately $380 million in flexible funds. The Board also approved multiple grants, contracts, and resolutions addressing public safety, health services, and the Tijuana River sewage crisis. Additionally, the Board introduced an ordinance expanding the jurisdiction of the Citizens Law Enforcement Review Board (CLERB).

• Approved minutes for sessions of August 26, 2025 and August 27, 2025
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-096 for DOJ grant and WRC contract for abuse in later life program
• Approved single-source contract for forensic toxicology services with Bio-Tox Laboratories Inc.
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-097 for Coverdell Forensic Science Improvement Grant
• Approved spare wheel exemption for AMR, Mercy Medical Transportation, and Falck Mobile Health Corp
• Approved ImageTrend contract extension and competitive solicitation for data collection software
• Authorized competitive solicitation for homeless housing and support services administrator
• Authorized acceptance of CDC and CDPH funding for tuberculosis control and treatment

IN-HOME SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PUBLIC AUTHORITY

The In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority will hold a closed session meeting. The session involves a conference with labor negotiators regarding the employee organization UDW.

• Closed session conference with labor negotiators (UDW)

The In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority convened for a regular meeting and held a closed session regarding labor negotiations with UDW. County Counsel reported no reportable actions were taken during the closed session.

• Held closed session on labor negotiations with UDW, with no reportable actions taken

FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT

The Flood Control District is considering a request to vacate a drainage easement on property owned by Tavern Road Texaco, LLC. The easement is located in an unincorporated area of Alpine and is considered excess to District needs because it contains no drainage facilities. If approved, the action would allow the owner to develop the land.

• Resolution to summarily vacate drainage easement (Vacation No. 2024-0212) in Alpine
• Vacation of easement on Assessor’s Parcel Number 403-380-42
• Estimated processing costs of $5,500 funded by the applicant

The Board of Directors approved the meeting minutes from June 24 and June 25, 2025. The Board also adopted a resolution to summarily vacate an unused drainage easement in Alpine for Tavern Road Texaco, LLC.

• Approved minutes for the meetings of June 24, 2025 and June 25, 2025
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-095 to summarily vacate a drainage easement in the Alpine area (Vacation No. 2024-0212)

SANITATION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Sanitation District is considering a request to advertise and award a construction contract for the Lakeside Small Diameter Sewer Improvements Project. The project aims to rehabilitate sewer segments to prevent service interruptions and sewage spills. Construction is estimated to occur between fall 2025 and fall 2026.

• Lakeside Small Diameter Sewer Improvements Project construction contract
• $2,800,000 estimated construction cost
• $4,400,000 total estimated project cost including staff and design
• Closed session regarding Sweetwater Authority v. San Diego County Sanitation District

The Board authorized the advertisement and award of a construction contract for sewer rehabilitation in Lakeside and Alpine. The project aims to prevent sewer spills and service interruptions. Total project costs are estimated at $4.4 million.

• Approved advertisement and award of Lakeside Small Diameter Sewer Improvements Project contract
• Found Lakeside Small Diameter Sewer Improvements Project categorically exempt from CEQA review
• Designated Director of Public Works as the officer responsible for administering the construction contract
• Approved Statement of Proceedings/Minutes for June 24, 2025 and June 25, 2025
• Took no reportable actions during Closed Session

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors is considering several traffic safety measures, including new stop signs and speed limit changes. They are also reviewing a resolution to accept a Caltrans grant for planning transportation solutions in unincorporated villages.

• Adoption of ordinance for speed limit changes in Alpine, Elfin Forest, and unincorporated El Cajon
• Approval of a $300,000 Caltrans grant for first and last mile transportation planning
• Establishment of all-way stop intersections in Lakeside, unincorporated El Cajon, Spring Valley, and Fallbrook
• Addition of Old Highway 395 and Canonita Drive/Stewart Canyon Road to the traffic signal list
• New 50-year aviation leases at Gillespie Field with SkyvisionX, Inc., Airworld LLC, and Mitre Aviation, L.P.

The Board of Supervisors approved a consent agenda that included adopting an ordinance amending speed limits on county roads, authorizing a $300,000 Caltrans grant for first/last mile transportation planning, approving three new 50-year aviation leases at Gillespie Field, and vacating two road segments. All actions were approved unanimously on consent, with no substantive discussion or opposition recorded.

• Adopted Ordinance No. 10952 amending speed limits on Arnold Way, Elfin Forest Road, and Avocado Boulevard (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-091 authorizing $300,000 Caltrans grant agreement for first/last mile transportation planning (5-0)
• Approved second amendment to Quantum Estates subdivision improvement agreement, extending completion by 2 years (5-0)
• Approved new 50-year aviation lease with SkyVisionX, Inc. at Gillespie Field (5-0)
• Approved new 50-year aviation lease with Airworld LLC at Gillespie Field (5-0)
• Approved new 50-year aviation lease with Mitre Aviation, L.P. at Gillespie Field (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-092 to vacate unnamed alley in Fallbrook (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-093 to vacate portions of Pointe Parkway and Golf Pointe Drive in Spring Valley (5-0)

SAN DIEGO COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Fire Protection District is holding a second reading to adopt an ordinance that updates the Local Responsibility Area (LRA) fire hazard severity zone map. This action implements state requirements following the release of new maps by the State Fire Marshal in March 2025. The updated maps reflect new climate data and fire modeling, affecting 4,536 parcels with increased hazard designations and 189 parcels with decreased designations within the district.

• Adoption of ordinance for LRA fire hazard severity zone map (Districts 2 and 5)
• 4,536 parcels in SDCFPD saw fire hazard severity increase from no designation to moderate, high, or very high
• 189 parcels saw fire hazard severity decrease from very high to no designation, moderate, or high
• No fiscal impact or additional staff years associated with the action

The Board adopted an ordinance to implement the State Fire Marshal's updated fire hazard severity zone map for Local Responsibility Areas. The map incorporates new climate data and fire assessment modeling to identify areas susceptible to wildfire.

• Adopted Ordinance No. 10951 (N.S) to adopt the Local Responsibility Areas Fire Hazard Severity Zone Map
• Approved Statement of Proceedings/Minutes for June 24, 2025 and June 25, 2025

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is reviewing several items including advocacy for moving spent nuclear fuel from San Onofre and training for Sheriff's staff in the UK. The meeting also covers land purchases, employee compensation ordinances, and various public safety and health initiatives.

• Resolution for continued advocacy to relocate spent nuclear fuel from San Onofre
• Sheriff's staff travel to the United Kingdom for major events training ($4,800)
• Competitive solicitations for behavioral health and housing services
• Purchase of tax-defaulted land by various foundations and the County
• Sale of surplus real property in Boulevard and Valle De Oro

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved a wide-ranging consent agenda, including a new AI policy framework, a resolution to continue advocating for spent nuclear fuel removal from San Onofre, and several tax-defaulted land sales. The board also introduced an ordinance to reform the county's reserve policy, established an ad hoc subcommittee on juvenile justice, and directed a plan to phase out chemical agents in youth detention facilities. All actions were approved with votes as recorded.

• Adopted AI policy framework and governance structure (5-0)
• Adopted resolution to continue Spent Fuel Solutions coalition participation (5-0)
• Introduced ordinance to reform county reserve policy (3-2)
• Established Ad Hoc Subcommittee on Juvenile Justice (4-1)
• Directed plan to phase out OC spray in youth detention facilities (4-1)
• Approved sale of tax-defaulted land to Housepals for affordable housing (5-0)
• Adopted ordinance amending county contracting code (5-0)
• Set hearing for Treasurer-Tax Collector vacancy for September 30, 2025 (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - Special Meeting

The Board of Supervisors will hold a closed session to discuss personnel matters. This includes the appointment of an Acting County Counsel and the permanent appointment of a County Counsel. The Board will also confer with labor negotiators regarding the Acting County Counsel.

• Public employee appointment: Acting County Counsel
• Conference with labor negotiators regarding Acting County Counsel
• Public employment: County Counsel

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors held a special meeting on July 24, 2025. In closed session, the board voted unanimously to appoint David Smith as acting County Counsel. The meeting adjourned at 2:59 p.m.

• Appointed David Smith as acting County Counsel (unanimous)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - Special Meeting

The Board of Supervisors will hold a closed session to conduct a public employee performance evaluation for County Counsel. The session also includes a conference with labor negotiators regarding County Counsel.

• Public employee performance evaluation for County Counsel
• Conference with labor negotiators regarding County Counsel

The Board of Supervisors met in a special session to conduct a closed session regarding a performance evaluation and labor negotiations for the County Counsel. No reportable actions were taken during the meeting.

• Held closed session regarding County Counsel performance evaluation (no action)
• Held closed session regarding County Counsel labor negotiations (no action)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board will adopt election results for the First Supervisorial District and swear in Paloma Aguirre. Other business includes reviewing Grand Jury reports, discussing employee compensation, and extending a local emergency regarding transboundary pollution.

• Swearing in of District 1 Supervisor-elect Paloma Aguirre
• Adoption of resolution declaring July 1, 2025, special election results
• First reading of ordinance for Teamsters Local 986 compensation (estimated $4.3M ongoing annual cost)
• Review of local emergency proclamation for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution
• Response to 'Fire Country: Forging a United Defense in the Backcountry' Grand Jury report

The Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution declaring the results of the July 1, 2025 First Supervisorial District special general election and swore in Supervisor-Elect Paloma Aguirre. The Board also selected its officers for 2025, approving Supervisor Terra Lawson-Remer as Chair, Monica Montgomery Steppe as Vice-Chair, and Paloma Aguirre as Chair Pro Tem. In other actions, the Board approved a response to a 2024-2025 Grand Jury report, advanced a compensation ordinance for Teamsters-represented employees to a second reading, and continued a local emergency for transboundary pollution. The Board denied a request to expand the Ramona Public Cemetery District board and directed staff to create a small business 'Know Your Rights' training program related to immigration enforcement.

• Adopted Resolution No. 25-079 declaring July 1, 2025 District 1 special election results (4-0, Aguirre absent)
• Approved response to 2024-2025 Grand Jury report 'Fire Country' on consent (5-0)
• Advanced Teamsters compensation ordinance to second reading on Aug 26, 2025, on consent (5-0)
• Found local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution continues; directed CAO to forward reports to state (5-0)
• Selected Lawson-Remer as Chair, Montgomery Steppe as Vice-Chair, Aguirre as Chair Pro Tem (3-1-1, Desmond no, Anderson abstained)
• Approved appointments of Board members to boards, commissions, and committees (4-1, Desmond no)
• Directed CAO to develop CalFresh notification plan and strategy on federal 'One Big Beautiful Bill Act' impacts (4-1, Desmond no)
• Denied request to expand Ramona Public Cemetery District board from three to five members (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors will consider a local emergency proclamation regarding a U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution environmental crisis. The agenda includes public hearings to confirm fiscal year 2025-26 levies for various special districts and to approve fees for the Sanitation District. Additionally, the Board will act on a lease amendment for The Arc of San Diego at Gillespie Field and set a hearing for the Otay Business Park.

• Proclamation of Local Emergency for U.S.-Mexico Transboundary Pollution Environmental Crisis
• Public Hearing to confirm FY 2025-26 levies for Community Facilities Districts
• Public Hearing to confirm FY 2025-26 levies for Street Lighting and Landscape Maintenance Districts
• Public Hearing to approve FY 2025-26 fees for Sanitation District and Campo Water Maintenance District
• Third Amendment to Industrial Lease with The Arc of San Diego at Gillespie Field

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved several fiscal year 2025-26 tax levies, assessments, and fees for various districts, including community facilities, street lighting, landscape maintenance, road divisions, county service areas, and sanitation. They also continued an appeal of a wireless facility permit for further environmental analysis and set a hearing for October 22, 2025, on an Otay Business Park improvement agreement.

• Approved FY 2025-26 levies for six Community Facilities Districts (Resolutions 25-057 to 25-062)
• Approved FY 2025-26 assessments for Street Lighting and Landscape Maintenance Districts (Resolutions 25-063 to 25-065)
• Approved FY 2025-26 levies for Road Division, County Service Areas, and Fire Protection District zones (Resolutions 25-066 to 25-071)
• Approved FY 2025-26 water service charges for Sanitation District, Campo Water Maintenance District, and CSA 137 (Resolution 25-072)
• Continued appeal of Paradise Valley Road wireless facility MUP, sent back to staff for additional environmental analysis, return September 10, 2025
• Set hearing for October 22, 2025, for Otay Business Park improvement agreement and Caltrans parcel purchase
• Approved Traffic Advisory Committee recommendations, including introducing an ordinance (Resolution 25-054 to 25-056)
• Withdrew Gillespie Field lease amendment with SGCLMC-Weld Investment Company at CAO request

SANITATION DISTRICT

The Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing to approve annual service charges for the San Diego County Sanitation District, Campo Water Maintenance District, and Live Oak Springs Water System. These charges are collected via the property tax roll to fund system operations and maintenance. Most rates will remain unchanged from the previous fiscal year.

• Public hearing for FY 2025-26 sewer and water service charges
• Sanitation District annual sewer charge of $667.48 per equivalent dwelling unit (includes $56.08 Metro pass-through)
• Campo Water Maintenance District annual water rate of $1,320 per year
• Live Oak Springs water base charge of $99.86 per month plus tiered consumption charges
• Estimated revenue of $36.09 million for the Sanitation District, $0.3 million for the Water District, and $0.2 million for Live Oak Springs

The San Diego County Sanitation District Board of Directors approved the minutes from the May 20, 2025 meeting and held a public hearing to adopt Resolution No. 25-078, authorizing sewer service charges for fiscal year 2025-26 to be collected on the tax roll.

• Approved Statement of Proceedings/Minutes for the meeting of May 20, 2025
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-078 authorizing sewer service charges for FY 2025-26 to be collected on the tax roll

SAN DIEGO COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Fire Protection District is holding public hearings to confirm annual levies for fiscal year 2025-26. These funds support services including fire protection, parks, roads, and stormwater maintenance. The proposed actions involve nine Community Facilities Districts and various service zones.

• Public hearing for FY 2025-26 levies for nine Community Facilities Districts (CFDs)
• Public hearing for FY 2025-26 levies for road division, service, and stormwater zones
• Proposed $382,927.13 in cumulative additional revenue from CFD rate increases
• Proposed levy for CFD No. 2008-01 (Harmony Grove Village) to generate $86,267.42
• Proposed levy for CFD No. 09-1 (East Otay Mesa) to generate $103,465.30

The San Diego County Fire Protection District Board approved the minutes from May 6, 2025. The board then closed public hearings and adopted resolutions confirming fiscal year 2025-26 levies for three Community Facilities Districts. Additionally, the board confirmed special assessments for permanent road division zones, county service areas, fire protection zones, and stormwater maintenance zones.

• Approved Statement of Proceedings/Minutes for May 6, 2025 meeting
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-074 authorizing FY25-26 special taxes for Community Facilities District No. 04-1
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-075 authorizing FY25-26 special taxes for Community Facilities District No. 09-1
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-076 authorizing FY25-26 special taxes for Community Facilities District No. 2014-01
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-077 confirming FY25-26 special assessments for road, service, fire, and stormwater zones

FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT

The Flood Control District is holding a public hearing to confirm assessments and special taxes for various service zones. The action covers funding for fire protection, flood control, road maintenance, parks, and emergency services. Ten of the 74 districts are proposing rate increases for the upcoming fiscal year.

• Public hearing to confirm FY 2025-26 levies for 74 special districts
• Proposed rate increases for 5 Permanent Road Division Zones
• Proposed rate increases for 3 County Service Areas (CSA)
• Proposed rate increase for Palomar Mountain Fire District zone
• Proposed rate increase for SMZ No. 4-4249-3-Lake Rancho Viejo

The San Diego County Flood Control District approved Resolution No. 25-073, confirming assessments and levies for three stormwater maintenance zones (Blackwolf, Lake Rancho Viejo, Ponderosa) for fiscal year 2025-26. The board also approved the minutes from the May 20, 2025 meeting. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Adopted Resolution No. 25-073 confirming FY 2025-26 levies for stormwater maintenance zones (motion by Montgomery Steppe, seconded by Desmond)
• Approved Statement of Proceedings/Minutes for May 20, 2025 meeting (motion by Anderson, seconded by Lawson-Remer)

SANITATION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Sanitation District Board will discuss and consider the adoption of the operational plan and budget for the upcoming fiscal year. The proposed budget provides spending authority for the district starting July 1, 2025.

• Adoption of the Fiscal Year 2025-26 budget for the San Diego County Sanitation District
• Approval of the CAO Recommended Operational Plan Change Letter
• Proposed spending authority of $45,351,679 for Fiscal Year 2025-26

The Board of Directors of the San Diego County Sanitation District adopted its Fiscal Year 2025-26 budget, which begins July 1, 2025, by Resolution No. 25-053. The action was taken on a motion by Director Anderson, seconded by Director Lawson-Remer, and the minutes state it was taken as recommended. The District 1 seat was vacant, and the minutes record no other substantive decisions.

• Adopted FY 2025-26 San Diego County Sanitation District budget via Resolution No. 25-053 (motion by Anderson, seconded by Lawson-Remer; no vote tally recorded)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is reviewing the Fiscal Year 2025-26 adopted budget for various county funds and service areas. The meeting also includes discussions on employee compensation ordinances, executive salary adjustments, and regional issues like the Tijuana River sewage.

• Adoption of Fiscal Year 2025-26 budget for County family of funds and service areas
• Ordinance to establish compensation for SEIU, DDAA, and PDA bargaining units
• Salary adjustments for the Chief Administrative Officer, Clerk of the Board, and Probation Chief
• Authorization for international travel to a social housing field study in Vienna, Austria
• Discussion on strengthening emergency housing for homeless veterans

The Board of Supervisors approved the FY 2025-26 budget for the County family of funds, enterprise funds, and internal service funds, along with the budget for county service areas and related districts. It also adopted two ordinances setting compensation for employee bargaining units and unrepresented employees, and approved adjustments to compensation and contracts for the CAO, Clerk of the Board, and Probation Chief. A motion to develop a notification plan for CalFresh recipients failed on a tie vote and will be reconsidered at the next meeting.

• Adopted FY 2025-26 budget resolution for County funds (Resolution 25-047)
• Adopted FY 2025-26 budget for service areas and districts (Resolution 25-048)
• Adopted Ordinance 10947 (compensation) and 10948 (admin code sections 494-495)
• Approved compensation adjustments and contracts for CAO, Clerk, and Probation Chief
• Approved appointments for various positions (3-1, Desmond dissenting)
• Approved emergency housing for homeless veterans
• Directed CAO to analyze federal/state impacts on food, housing, healthcare programs (3-1)
• Failed motion to create CalFresh notification plan (tie 2-2, to be reconsidered)

IN-HOME SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PUBLIC AUTHORITY

The governing body is considering an adjustment to the current fiscal year budget and the adoption of the final administrative budget for the upcoming fiscal year. These actions ensure continued administration of services for approximately 43,000 caregivers and 47,000 IHSS recipients.

• Increase FY 2024-25 administrative budget by $600,000 to a total of $51,523,327
• Adopt final FY 2025-26 administrative budget of $57,470,255
• Transfer $600,000 from Health and Human Services Agency Services & Supplies to IHSS Public Authority

The San Diego County In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority approved the minutes from June 3 and June 9, 2025, and adopted Resolution No. 25-050, which adjusts the FY 2024-25 administrative budget and adopts the final FY 2025-26 administrative budget. The motion was made by Supervisor Anderson and seconded by Supervisor Lawson-Remer. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved minutes for June 3 and June 9, 2025 meetings
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-050, final FY 2025-26 IHSS administrative budget

REDEVELOPMENT SUCCESSOR AGENCY

The Board will consider a resolution to adopt the Fiscal Year 2025-26 budget for the County of San Diego Successor Agency. The proposed operational plan aims to allocate resources to address inequities and support regional sustainability. If more time is needed to balance the budget, the item may be continued to June 25, 2025.

• Adoption of the Fiscal Year 2025-26 budget for the Successor Agency
• Proposed spending authority of $8,472,524 for Fiscal Year 2025-26
• Approval of the CAO Recommended Operational Plan Change Letter

The San Diego County Redevelopment Successor Agency approved its fiscal year 2025-26 budget via Resolution No. 25-051. The motion was made by Director Anderson and seconded by Director Lawson-Remer, with all four present directors voting in favor. The meeting minutes from January 28, 2025, were also approved.

• Adopted FY 2025-26 budget via Resolution No. 25-051 (4-0)
• Approved minutes from January 28, 2025 meeting (4-0)

FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT

The Flood Control District is considering the adoption of its operational plan and budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2025. The proposal includes a resolution to adopt the budget and allows for the consideration of change requests submitted after the budget hearing.

• Adoption of the Fiscal Year 2025-26 budget for the San Diego County Flood Control District
• Proposed spending authority of $12,957,005 for the district
• Budget increase of $227,100 from the CAO Recommended Operational Plan

The San Diego County Flood Control District Board of Directors adopted Resolution No. 25-049, approving the district's budget for fiscal year 2025-26, which begins July 1, 2025. The motion was made by Director Anderson and seconded by Director Lawson-Remer, and passed with four votes. No other substantive decisions were made at this meeting.

• Adopted FY 2025-26 Flood Control District budget via Resolution No. 25-049 (4 votes)

SAN DIEGO COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Fire Protection District is adopting its Fiscal Year 2025-26 budget with $42,525,288 in spending authority. The board is also taking the first reading of an ordinance to adopt the state's updated Local Responsibility Area fire hazard severity zone map. This map update affects 4,536 parcels in the district, primarily in Ramona and Borrego Springs, by increasing their wildfire hazard classification.

• Adoption of the Fiscal Year 2025-26 budget with $42,525,288 in spending authority
• First reading of an ordinance adopting the Local Responsibility Area fire hazard severity zone map
• Map update increases hazard classification for 4,536 parcels from no designation to moderate, high, or very high
• Map update decreases hazard classification for 189 parcels from very high to lower categories
• Second reading of the fire hazard ordinance is scheduled for August 26, 2025

The San Diego County Fire Protection District adopted its fiscal year 2025-26 budget via Resolution No. 25-052 and introduced an ordinance to adopt the Local Responsibility Areas Fire Hazard Severity Zone Map, with a second reading scheduled for August 26, 2025. Both actions were taken as recommended, with no votes against recorded. The District 1 seat was vacant.

• Adopted FY 2025-26 budget via Resolution No. 25-052 (motion by Anderson, second by Lawson-Remer)
• Introduced ordinance to adopt Local Responsibility Areas Fire Hazard Severity Zone Map, first reading (motion by Montgomery Steppe, second by Anderson)

IN-HOME SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PUBLIC AUTHORITY

The In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority will hold a regular meeting on June 9, 2025, at the County Administration Center. The agenda consists solely of a closed session item. No public agenda items, contracts, or ordinances are listed for this specific meeting.

• Closed session: Public employee performance evaluation of the In-Home Supportive Services Executive Director
• Closed session: Conference with labor negotiators regarding the unrepresented In-Home Supportive Services Executive Director

The San Diego County In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority held a special meeting on June 9, 2025, with four supervisors present and one seat vacant. The only agenda item was a closed session covering a performance evaluation and labor negotiations for the Executive Director. County Counsel reported no reportable actions were taken, and the meeting adjourned at 5:01 p.m.

• Closed session held for performance evaluation and labor negotiations (no reportable actions)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - Special Meeting

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors is holding a special meeting on June 9, 2025, consisting solely of a closed session. The agenda lists no public discussion items, votes, or decisions on specific projects or policies. The only item is a conference with labor negotiators regarding collective bargaining agreements.

• Closed session with labor negotiators for Teamsters Local 911, SEIU Local 221, and other employee associations

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors held a special meeting on June 9, 2025, which consisted of a closed session regarding labor negotiations with multiple employee organizations and unrepresented employees. County Counsel reported that the Board took no reportable actions during the closed session. The meeting was adjourned at 5:01 p.m.

• Held closed session for labor negotiations with designated representatives and employee organizations (no reportable action taken)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors is taking first reading on ordinances to ratify three-year labor agreements with SEIU, DDAA, and PDA. The measures also set compensation for unrepresented employees and amend administrative code sections on licenses and transportation reimbursement. Staff estimates the total cost at $140.5 million for fiscal year 2025-26, with ongoing annual costs ranging from $113.3 million to $120.2 million in subsequent years.

• First reading of ordinance amending Compensation Ordinance for SEIU, DDAA, and PDA tentative agreements
• First reading of ordinance amending Administrative Code Sections 494 (Job-Required Licenses) and 495 (Transportation Reimbursement)
• Estimated total cost of $140.5 million for FY25-26, including $23.8 million in one-time payments
• Estimated ongoing incremental costs of $116.7 million for FY25-26, $120.2 million for FY26-27, and $113.3 million for FY27-28
• Second reading scheduled for June 24, 2025, unless the ordinance is modified

The Board of Supervisors voted to move forward with two ordinances that would implement compensation changes for multiple employee bargaining units and unrepresented employees, including tentative agreements with SEIU, DDAA, and PDA. The ordinances were introduced on first reading and will be considered for final adoption on June 24, 2025. The estimated fiscal impact includes ongoing and one-time costs over the next three fiscal years.

• Approved introduction of compensation ordinance amendments (first reading) (4-0)
• Approved introduction of administrative code amendments to Sections 494 and 495 (first reading) (4-0)
• Scheduled second reading and adoption of ordinances for June 24, 2025 (4-0)
• Heard non-agenda public comments and referred them to the Chief Administrative Officer

HOUSING AUTHORITY

The San Diego County Housing Authority Board of Commissioners is meeting to approve the Fiscal Year 2025-26 recommended budget. The agenda includes establishing appropriations of $294,648,902 for housing assistance programs, including public housing. The board will also authorize the Executive Director to transfer funds and sign necessary contracts to implement the budget. This action supports the administration of rental subsidies for approximately 23,600 low-income individuals in the region.

• Approval of the Fiscal Year 2025-26 Housing Authority Recommended Budget
• Establishment of appropriations totaling $294,648,902
• Authorization for the Executive Director to negotiate and sign contracts for budget implementation
• Adoption of a resolution approving the budget, including public housing

The San Diego County Housing Authority Board of Commissioners approved the Fiscal Year 2025-26 recommended budget, including public housing, by adopting Resolution No. 25-046. The motion was made by Commissioner Montgomery Steppe, seconded by Commissioner Desmond, and passed on consent. Commissioner Higgins was absent, and the District 1 seat remains vacant.

• Approved FY 2025-26 Housing Authority budget, including public housing, via Resolution No. 25-046 (on consent)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors will vote to authorize a construction contract for an outdoor classroom at the Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve in Mira Mesa. The Board will also receive the annual report for the Multiple Species Conservation Program and hold a public hearing to confirm mosquito control fees for the 2025-26 fiscal year.

• Authorization to advertise and award a $1,332,000 construction contract for the Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve Outdoor Classroom
• Receipt of the 2024 Multiple Species Conservation Program (MSCP) South County Subarea Plan Annual Report
• Public hearing to confirm levies for the Mosquito, Vector, and Disease Control Benefit Assessment for Fiscal Year 2025-26
• Public hearing to confirm the Mosquito Abatement and Vector Control Service Charge for Fiscal Year 2025-26

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors, during its Land Use Legislative Session, approved all agenda items. It confirmed the mosquito, vector, and disease control benefit assessment and the mosquito abatement service charge for fiscal year 2025-26, and authorized a construction contract for the Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve outdoor classroom. The board also accepted the 2024 Multiple Species Conservation Program South County Subarea Plan annual report. All actions were taken on consent, with the District 1 seat vacant.

• Confirmed FY 2025-26 mosquito, vector, and disease control assessments (Resolution 25-044)
• Adopted FY 2025-26 mosquito abatement and vector control service charges (Resolution 25-045)
• Authorized construction contract for Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve outdoor classroom in Mira Mesa
• Accepted 2024 Multiple Species Conservation Program South County Subarea Plan annual report

IN-HOME SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PUBLIC AUTHORITY

The In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority will hold a closed session to discuss personnel matters. The session includes a public employee performance evaluation for the Executive Director and a conference with labor negotiators regarding the Executive Director position.

• Public employee performance evaluation for the In-Home Supportive Services Executive Director
• Conference with labor negotiators regarding the In-Home Supportive Services Executive Director

The Board of Supervisors of the In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority met on June 3, 2025. The only recorded action was the continuation of two closed session items to the next regular meeting.

• Continued closed session items 1A and 1B to the next regular meeting

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors will hold budget hearings for the 2025-26 and 2026-27 fiscal years. The agenda includes reviewing grant applications for the District Attorney and various departmental donations and contracts.

• Public hearing for the Chief Administrative Officer's recommended operational plan for FY 2025-26 and 2026-27
• District Attorney grant applications totaling an estimated $16.1 million for insurance fraud programs
• Ratification of $70,249 in donations from the San Diego Honorary Deputy Sheriff’s Association
• Ordinance regarding the Innovative Housing Trust Fund and Landlord Incentive Program
• Proposed acquisition of 3.04 acres of land in Fallbrook for affordable housing development

The Board of Supervisors held a budget hearing, received public testimony on the CAO's Recommended Operational Plan for FY 2025-26 & 2026-27, and recessed without adopting the budget. They adopted a revised resolution on cross-border pollution in the Tijuana River Valley, removing language opposing a desalination plant and other provisions, in a 3-1 vote. A motion to oppose a state gas tax increase failed due to lack of affirmative votes. The Board also approved consent items including an ordinance amendment for the Innovative Housing Trust Fund and a $205M bond issuance for HumanGood.

• Adopted revised Resolution 25-040 on Tijuana River pollution, removing desalination opposition and other sections (3-1)
• Failed motion to stop proposed state gas tax increase (2-1-1, lacked required votes)
• Adopted Ordinance 10946 amending Innovative Housing Trust Fund section and reallocating funding
• Approved Resolution 25-039 authorizing up to $205M in bonds for HumanGood, with $80M for San Diego projects
• Approved Resolution 25-041 supporting increased NIH funding
• Directed CAO to return with agenda timeline changes for 8-day release by September 9, 2025
• Approved Resolution 25-042 for up to $200M in tax and revenue anticipation notes
• Approved Resolution 25-043 for up to $65M in refunding certificates for County Operations Center

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors is adopting an ordinance to form an Underground Utility District for Phase 4 of the Bonita Road project in Sweetwater, completing the undergrounding of utility lines. The board is also authorizing a construction contract for a $2.35 million Navy-funded habitat restoration project in Tijuana River Valley Regional Park. Additionally, the agenda includes second readings for fee ordinances for the Departments of Agriculture, Land Development, and Environmental Health, as well as a public hearing for street lighting district levies.

• Adoption of ordinance forming Underground Utility District No. 118 on Bonita Road in Sweetwater
• Authorization to award construction contract for $2,350,000 Tijuana River Valley habitat restoration project
• Second reading of fee ordinances for Department of Agriculture, Weights and Measures
• Second reading of fee and deposit ordinances for Land Development
• Second reading of fee and deposit ordinances for Department of Environmental Health and Quality

The Board of Supervisors approved all items on the consent agenda, including the formation of an underground utility district for Bonita Road Phase 4 in Sweetwater, and adopted ordinances updating fees for the Departments of Agriculture, Weights and Measures; Planning & Development Services, Public Works, and Parks and Recreation; and Environmental Health and Quality. The Board also approved a resolution for the FY 2025-26 Senate Bill 1 road project list, set a hearing for June 25, 2025, to confirm special district levies, and directed staff to evaluate options for expanding sustainable cattle grazing. All votes were unanimous among the four present supervisors, with the District 1 seat vacant.

• Adopted Ordinance No. 10942 forming Underground Utility District No. 118 on Bonita Road Phase 4 (unanimous)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 10943 amending fees for the Department of Agriculture, Weights and Measures (unanimous)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 10944 amending fees for Planning & Development Services, Public Works, and Parks and Recreation (unanimous)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 10945 adjusting Environmental Health and Quality regulatory fees (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-031 approving the FY 2025-26 Senate Bill 1 road project list (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolutions 25-028, 25-029, 25-030 and set a June 25, 2025 hearing for special district levies (unanimous)
• Directed the CAO to evaluate options for expanding sustainable cattle grazing and report back within 180 days (unanimous)
• Approved $2.35M in appropriations for the Navy-funded Tijuana River Valley habitat restoration project (unanimous)

FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT

The Flood Control District is reviewing the Fiscal Year 2024-25 Third Quarter Operational Plan status report and budget adjustments. The primary proposal is to increase the district budget to cover rising costs for the Estrella Park Biofiltration and Trash Capture Project.

• $750,000 budget increase for the Estrella Park Biofiltration and Trash Capture Project
• Approval of the April 23, 2025, Statement of Proceedings/Minutes

The San Diego County Flood Control District approved a $750,000 budget adjustment to cover increased costs for the Estrella Park Biofiltration and Trash Capture Project. The funding will come from an operating transfer in from the Department of Public Works General Fund. The board also approved the minutes from the April 23, 2025 meeting.

• Approved $750,000 budget increase for Estrella Park Trash Capture Project (4 votes)
• Approved Statement of Proceedings/Minutes for April 23, 2025

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is considering an ordinance to update Health and Human Services fees and a proposal to reallocate $2 million to housing programs. The meeting also includes discussions on unauthorized camping ordinances and updates regarding Medicaid reimbursement rates.

• Proposed ordinance to update Health and Human Services charges and fees, with an estimated $281,936 revenue increase
• Reallocation of $2 million to the Innovative Housing Trust Fund ($1.6M) and Landlord Incentive Program ($0.4M)
• First reading of an ordinance amending the Innovative Housing Trust Fund
• Second reading of an ordinance regarding unauthorized camping and open space protection
• Update on Medicaid reimbursement rates for nearly one million residents

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors adopted Ordinance No. 10941 (N.S) amending rules on unauthorized camping and protection of open space and public works infrastructure, and adopted Ordinance No. 10940 (N.S) updating Health and Human Services charges and fees. The Board approved reallocating $4,368,568 from the paused Willow Road RV parking project to the Troy Street Sleeping Cabins ($3.5 million) and the Regional Homeless Assistance Program ($868,568). It also approved $4.3 million in Tobacco Securitization funds to avoid cuts to the First 5 Healthy Development Services program, and took other housing, behavioral health, and budget actions. Most items passed on consent; the District 1 seat was vacant.

• Adopted Ordinance No. 10940 (N.S) amending Article XV-B on Health and Human Services charges and fees (consent)
• Introduced ordinance amending Section 232.5 on the Innovative Housing Trust Fund; adoption set for June 3, 2025 (consent)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 10941 (N.S) on unauthorized camping and protection of open space and public works infrastructure (consent)
• Approved reallocating $4,368,568 from the Willow Road RV project to Troy Street Sleeping Cabins ($3.5M) and Regional Homeless Assistance Program ($868,568)
• Approved $4.3 million in Tobacco Securitization funds for First 5 Healthy Development Services to avoid FY 2025-26 cuts
• Approved lease for Lemon Grove Family Resource Center at 3285 Lemon Grove Avenue (consent)
• Approved license agreements with San Diego Unified School District for Whittier School skate park and Clairemont High School soccer arena (consent)
• Accepted FY 2024-25 Third Quarter budget adjustments, including $9.1M Sheriff and $1.8M Public Defender increases

SANITATION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors will vote on two budget adjustments for the Sanitation District. The first allocates $1,575,000 to cover increased construction costs for the Jamacha Main Sewer Improvement project. The second allocates $800,000 to cover increased maintenance and fuel costs for the vehicle fleet. Both increases are funded by the prior year Sanitation District Fund balance.

• Increase Sanitation District budget by $1,575,000 for Jamacha Main Sewer Improvement project (Project 1022027)
• Increase Sanitation District budget by $800,000 for vehicle maintenance and fuel costs
• Total fiscal impact of $2,375,000 funded by prior year fund balance

The San Diego County Sanitation District Board approved a $2.375 million budget increase funded by prior-year fund balance. The adjustments cover $1.575 million for increased construction costs on the Jamacha Force Main Sewer Improvement Project and $800,000 for higher fleet maintenance and fuel costs. The motion passed unanimously with four directors voting in favor; the District 1 seat is vacant.

• Approved $1.575M increase for Jamacha Force Main Sewer Improvement Project (4-0)
• Approved $800,000 increase for fleet maintenance and fuel costs (4-0)
• Approved minutes of April 23, 2025 meeting (4-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors will review several land use items, including a 540-acre open space acquisition and the formation of an underground utility district. They will also consider an ordinance to adjust speed limits and certify them for radar enforcement on various County roads.

• Acquisition of approximately 540 acres of open space in the Santa Ysabel County Preserve
• Ordinance to establish speed limits and safety corridors on various County roads
• Formation of the Underground Utility District for Bonita Road Phase 4 in Sweetwater
• Proclamation of local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution crisis
• Amendment to the Joint Exercise of Powers Agreement for the Gillespie Field Development Council

The Board of Supervisors adopted Ordinance No. 10939, which adds and amends sections of the San Diego County Code relating to speed limits on county-maintained roads, including establishing safety corridors. The board also approved the acquisition of approximately 540 acres for the Santa Ysabel County Preserve, and set hearings for May 21, 2025, on several fee and ordinance proposals. All actions were taken on consent or as recommended, with no substantive debate recorded.

• Adopted Ordinance No. 10939 on speed limits and safety corridors (Consent, motion by Desmond, seconded by Montgomery Steppe)
• Approved proclamation of local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution (Consent)
• Approved Tenth Amendment to Gillespie Field Development Council JPA (Consent)
• Approved acquisition of ~540 acres for Santa Ysabel County Preserve (Hearing closed, action as recommended)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-027 to form Underground Utility District No. 118 for Bonita Road Phase 4, set hearing for May 21, 2025
• Set hearing for May 21, 2025, on Land Development fee ordinance (first reading)
• Set hearing for May 21, 2025, on Environmental Health and Quality fee ordinance (first reading)
• Set hearing for May 21, 2025, on Agriculture, Weights and Measures fee ordinance (first reading)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is considering several administrative and public safety items, including a new law enforcement agreement for the Del Mar Fairgrounds. The meeting also addresses ordinances for county fees, affordable housing developments, and updates on gun violence.

• Competitive solicitation for a new Jail Reentry Case Management Application
• $2,871,369 law enforcement agreement with the 22nd District Agricultural Association
• Ordinance amendments regarding Fire, EMS, and Medical Examiner fees
• Affordable housing development at 5202 University Ave. and 620 E. Valley Pkwy.
• Acquisition of 3.04 acres in Fallbrook for affordable housing development

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved multiple administrative and fee ordinances, set a June 3 hearing for land acquisition in Fallbrook for affordable housing, introduced an unauthorized camping ordinance with specific shelter availability rules, and authorized an appeal in an employment lawsuit. A motion to reform the county reserve policy failed due to a lack of required affirmative votes.

• Approved Ordinance No. 10937 (N.S.) amending Article XX for fire, emergency medical services, and CSA 17 charges and fees
• Approved Ordinance No. 10938 (N.S.) amending Administrative Code Article XX Section 364.6 for medical examiner fees
• Set a June 3, 2025 hearing to consider acquiring 3.04 acres in Fallbrook for $2,064,000 for affordable housing development
• Introduced an ordinance amending the regulatory code relating to unauthorized camping and protection of open space for second reading on May 20, 2025
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-024 establishing County Counsel hourly billing rates for attorney and paralegal services
• Authorized County Counsel to appeal a Superior Court decision in the lawsuit Nicholas Yphantides v. County of San Diego (4-0 vote)
• Motion to reform the county reserve policy and waive Board Policy A-72 failed due to lack of required affirmative votes (2-1-1 vote)

SAN DIEGO COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Fire Protection District is considering resolutions to participate in the County's Fire Mitigation Fee Program for Fiscal Year 2025-26. This program collects funds to provide capital facilities and equipment, such as fire stations and apparatus, to serve new developments. If approved, the program is expected to generate approximately $2,000,000 in annual revenue.

• Public hearing regarding the Annual Fire Mitigation Fee Program resolutions
• Adoption of a Capital Improvement Plan for the use of fire mitigation fee revenue
• Request to waive Board Policy B-29 regarding cost recovery for staff time

The San Diego County Fire Protection District approved two resolutions continuing its participation in the County's Fire Mitigation Fee Program for fiscal year 2025-26 and adopting a Capital Improvement Plan for use of fee revenue. The item was heard on May 7, 2025, after the board recessed on May 6. The minutes were also approved.

• Approved Resolution 25-025 to participate in the Fire Mitigation Fee Program for FY 2025-26
• Approved Resolution 25-026 to adopt a Capital Improvement Plan for fire mitigation fee revenue
• Approved minutes of April 22, 2025 meeting

SANITATION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Sanitation District Board will adopt a resolution approving updates to the Sewer System Management Plan (SSMP) for Districts 1, 2, and 4. This action is required by the California State Water Resources Control Board to comply with waste discharge regulations and avoid notices of violation. The updates include organizational changes, clarifying language, and technological improvements like SmartCovers and a new Asset Management system. There is no fiscal impact, no change in net General Fund cost, and no additional staff years associated with this approval.

• Adoption of resolution approving updates to the Sewer System Management Plan (SSMP) for Districts 1, 2 & 4
• Compliance with California State Water Resources Control Board Waste Discharge Requirements Order WQ 2022-0103-DWQ
• Updates include organizational changes, clarifying language, and technological improvements (SmartCovers, new Asset Management system)
• No fiscal impact or change in net General Fund cost reported for the action

The San Diego County Sanitation District Board of Directors approved updates to the Sewer System Management Plan, as required by state waste discharge requirements. The resolution was adopted on consent, with no discussion or opposition. The board also approved the minutes from the March 12, 2025 meeting.

• Adopted Resolution No. 25-023 approving updates to the Sewer System Management Plan (unanimous)
• Approved the Statement of Proceedings/Minutes for the March 12, 2025 meeting (unanimous)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors is considering a $425,000 project for a new basketball half-court at Jess Martin County Park. They are also reviewing 13 traffic recommendations to adjust speed limits and establish safety corridors in several unincorporated areas.

• $425,000 appropriation for Jess Martin County Park Basketball Half-Court Project
• Establishment of safety corridors and speed limit changes on San Vicente Road in Ramona
• Speed limit reductions on Dehesa Road in Hillsdale and Dehesa
• Speed limit changes on Broadway/Campo Road in Spring Valley and Campo Road in Casa de Oro
• 2024 General Plan and Housing Element Annual Progress Report

The Board of Supervisors approved the construction contract for the Jess Martin County Park basketball half-court, including related CEQA exemption, on consent. They also introduced an ordinance related to the Traffic Advisory Committee and safety corridors, with a second reading scheduled for May 7, 2025. Additionally, the Board adopted Resolution No. 25-021 to apply for a SANDAG Smart Growth Incentive Program grant and accepted the grant terms. Non-agenda public communication was heard and referred to the Chief Administrative Officer.

• Approved Jess Martin County Park basketball half-court construction contract and CEQA exemption (Consent)
• Introduced Traffic Advisory Committee ordinance and established safety corridors (motion by Desmond, seconded by Montgomery Steppe)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-021 authorizing SANDAG Smart Growth Incentive Program grant application (motion by Montgomery Steppe, seconded by Anderson)
• Heard non-agenda public communication and referred to Chief Administrative Officer

FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT

The Flood Control District is considering a resolution to accept a $642,000 grant from the California Department of Water Resources. The funds will be used to install four new stream gages and reactivate two existing ones to improve the ALERT flood warning system.

• $642,000 CalSIP grant from California Department of Water Resources
• Installation of new gages on Pine Valley Creek, Pala Creek, Lower San Vicente Creek, and Santa Maria Creek
• Reactivation of two gages on the San Luis Rey River and San Felipe Creek
• CEQA exemption finding for the project

The San Diego County Flood Control District Board of Directors held a regular meeting on April 23, 2025. On consent, the Board adopted Resolution No. 25-022 accepting a California Stream Gage Improvement Program (CALSIP) grant from the California Department of Water Resources, authorizing additional action to complete the grant process, and making a CEQA exemption finding. The motion was made by Director Desmond and seconded by Director Montgomery Steppe. The minutes do not state a dollar amount for the grant. The meeting adjourned at 1:18 p.m.

• Adopted Resolution No. 25-022 accepting the CALSIP grant from the California Department of Water Resources (on consent)
• Authorized additional action to complete the grant process
• Made a CEQA exemption finding for the grant acceptance

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors is deciding on a $865,000 construction project for new living quarters at San Pasqual Fire Station 84 and the acceptance of $2,402,082 in state tobacco grant funds. The agenda also includes a single-source contract for secure parking for District Attorney vehicles and a public hearing on immigration enforcement access. Additionally, the Board will select its 2025 leadership and discuss various resolutions regarding elections and climate change.

• Single-source contract with ACE Parking Inc. for 200 secure spaces near the Hall of Justice, estimated at $400,000 per year.
• Construction of a four-bedroom modular home for San Pasqual Fire Station 84, costing approximately $865,000.
• Acceptance of $2,402,082 in California Department of Justice grant funds for the Tobacco Retail Licensing program (2025-2028).
• Public hearing on an ordinance amending charges and fees for County Fire, EMS, and County Service Area 17.
• Selection of the Chair, Vice Chair, and Chair Pro Tem for the 2025 Board of Supervisors.

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved multiple consent and action items, including establishing appropriations for the San Passqual Fire Station 84 living quarters and introducing fee and charge ordinances for county services and medical examiner fees. The Board also held the TRUTH Act community forum regarding ICE access and authorized legal appeals in closed session. Several items, including a motion supporting voter ID requirements, failed due to a lack of required affirmative votes.

• Approved single-source contract for secure covered parking for county vehicles
• Established appropriations and authorized contract for San Pasqual Fire Station 84 living quarters (4 votes)
• Accepted Tobacco Grant Program funding and adopted Resolution No. 25-018
• Authorized competitive solicitation for family home visiting support services
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-019 declaring results of the April 8, 2025 First Supervisorial District Special Primary Election
• Continued Selection of Chair, Vice Chair and Chair Pro Tem to July 22, 2025
• Motion to support voter ID in California elections failed due to lack of required affirmative votes (2-1-1)
• Authorized County Counsel to file legal appeals in closed session regarding Joseph Frias v. County of San Diego and Cleveland National Forest Foundation v. County of San Diego

SAN DIEGO COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

The San Diego County Fire Protection District is considering resolutions to participate in the County's Fire Mitigation Fee Program for Fiscal Year 2025-26. This program collects fees to fund capital facilities and equipment, such as fire stations and apparatus, to serve new developments. If approved, the program is expected to generate approximately $2,000,000 in annual revenue.

• Public hearing on Annual Fire Mitigation Fee Program resolutions
• Adoption of a Capital Improvement Plan for fire mitigation fee revenue
• Request to waive Board Policy B-29 regarding cost recovery
• Proposed 0.9% annual increase to the fee schedule based on the Los Angeles Construction Cost Index

The San Diego County Fire Protection District held a regular meeting on April 22, 2025, but the only substantive item—a noticed public hearing on the annual fire mitigation fee program resolutions and capital improvement plan—was continued to May 6, 2025. The board approved the minutes from the December 10, 2024 meeting. No other decisions were made.

• Approved minutes of December 10, 2024 meeting (motion by Montgomery Steppe, seconded by Anderson)
• Continued fire mitigation fee program hearing to May 6, 2025 (3-0, Anderson not present)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors is meeting to set a public hearing for May 7, 2025, to approve the acquisition of approximately 540 acres to expand the Santa Ysabel County Preserve. The Board will also ratify over $140,000 in donations to the Department of Parks and Recreation and submit the annual report of maintained roads to the state. A public hearing is also noticed for an appeal regarding a self-storage major use permit.

• Set hearing for May 7, 2025, to approve purchase of ~540 acres from Palo Verde Land Development, LP for $5,115,000
• Ratify acceptance of $140,912.81 in gifts and donations to Department of Parks and Recreation
• Submit Annual Report of the County’s Maintained Roads - 2024 to the State Department of Transportation
• Notice public hearing for appeal of Secure Space Self-Storage (Quarry Storage) Major Use Permit

The Board of Supervisors approved a hearing for May 7, 2025, to consider acquiring 540 acres for the Santa Ysabel County Preserve. They also adopted a resolution submitting the 2024 county roads report to the state and closed a public hearing on a self-storage facility appeal. All agenda items were approved on consent by the three supervisors present.

• Approved semi-annual report of gifts and donations to Parks and Recreation
• Set hearing for May 7, 2025, for Santa Ysabel County Preserve acquisition
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-017 submitting 2024 roads report to State DOT
• Closed hearing on Secure Space Self-Storage appeal after errata correction
• Referred non-agenda public communications to Chief Administrative Officer

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors will review annual military equipment reports for the District Attorney and Sheriff. The session also includes discussions on the 2025 budget process, artificial intelligence policy, and various agency contracts and leases.

• Review and renewal of military equipment use policies for the District Attorney and Sheriff
• Request for single source procurements for genetic genealogy technology from Verogen
• Acceptance of $47,893 in donations for the A.B. and Jessie Polinsky Children’s Center and Child and Family Well-Being
• Public hearing for $6,000,000 in facility bonds for Corallina CIC, LP
• Adoption of ordinance regarding predatory practices after an emergency declaration

The Board of Supervisors approved a comprehensive AI policy framework directing the Chief Administrative Officer to develop governance, incident response, procurement guidelines, and workforce training, with a $300,000 transfer for an IT assessment. They also renewed military equipment use policies for the District Attorney and Sheriff, adopted an ordinance on predatory practices after emergencies, and approved a $6 million bond issuance for Corallina at Pacific Highlands Ranch. A motion to defend due process rights and prevent unjust deportations failed due to lack of required votes.

• Approved AI policy framework with 9 directives, including $300K IT assessment (motion by Anderson, seconded by Lawson-Remer)
• Renewed District Attorney's military equipment use policy (consent)
• Renewed Sheriff's military equipment use policy (consent)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 10936 on predatory practices after emergencies (consent)
• Approved $6M bond issuance for Corallina at Pacific Highlands Ranch (Resolution 25-016)
• Approved lease for Treasurer-Tax Collector at 2275 Rio Bonito Way (consent)
• Approved long-term shared use agreement for Mira Mesa Epicentre project (consent)
• Motion to defend due process rights and prevent unjust deportations failed (2-1)

SANITATION DISTRICT

The scheduled meeting for the San Diego County Sanitation District on March 12, 2025, contains only withdrawn agenda items. No active decisions or discussions are listed for the Board to consider.

• Withdrawn: Adoption of resolution for annexation of the Troy Street Sleeping Cabins site

The San Diego County Sanitation District Board of Directors held a regular meeting on March 12, 2025. The only agenda item, regarding the annexation of the Troy Street Sleeping Cabins Site, was withdrawn. No other substantive business was conducted, and the board adjourned at 11:19 a.m.

• Withdrawn resolution for annexation of Troy Street Sleeping Cabins Site

HOUSING AUTHORITY

The San Diego County Housing Authority is holding a public hearing to adopt its Five-Year Agency Plan (FY 2025-29) and Annual Agency Plan (FY 2025-26) for submission to HUD. The board will also authorize the solicitation of a new property management contract for 121 public housing units in Chula Vista, with estimated costs of $1.4 million for FY 2025-26. These actions establish local rules for the Housing Choice Voucher and Public Housing programs, which serve approximately 11,150 low-income households.

• Adoption of the Public Housing Agency Five-Year Agency Plan for FY 2025-29 and Annual Agency Plan for FY 2025-26
• Approval of the Public Housing Capital Fund Five-Year Action Plan for FY 2025-29
• Authorization to solicit and award a property management contract for 121 public housing units in Chula Vista
• Estimated cost of $1.4 million in FY 2025-26 for property management services
• Authorization to apply for additional program funding and expand partnerships

The San Diego County Housing Authority Board of Commissioners held a public hearing and unanimously approved Resolution No. 25-015, adopting the Public Housing Agency Five-Year Agency Plan for FY 2025-29 and the Annual Agency Plan for FY 2025-26, along with supporting policy documents. The board also authorized the submittal of these plans to HUD, approved the Public Housing Capital Fund Five-Year Action Plan, and authorized a competitive solicitation for a new property management contract for its 121 public housing units in Chula Vista. The motion was made by Commissioner Montgomery Steppe and seconded by Vice-Chair Lawson-Remer, with all present commissioners voting in favor.

• Adopted Resolution No. 25-015 approving the Five-Year Agency Plan and Annual Agency Plan (unanimous)
• Authorized submittal of plans and resolution to HUD
• Approved the Public Housing Capital Fund Five-Year Action Plan for FY 2025-29
• Authorized competitive solicitation for property management contract for 121 public housing units
• Authorized applications for additional program funding and new or expanded partnerships

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors is scheduled to adopt the Valley Center Road Corridor Concept Plan, which includes traffic safety improvements like a roundabout and new signals. The Board will also continue the local emergency proclamation regarding U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution. One item concerning the annexation of the Troy Street Sleeping Cabins site into the San Diego County Sanitation District was withdrawn from the agenda.

• Adoption of the Valley Center Road Corridor Concept Plan and accompanying ordinance for a 2.5-mile corridor in Valley Center
• Continuation of the Local Emergency Proclamation for U.S.-Mexico Transboundary Pollution Environmental Crisis
• Withdrawal of the resolution for annexation of the Troy Street Sleeping Cabins site into the San Diego County Sanitation District

The Board of Supervisors adopted the Valley Center Road Corridor Concept Plan and accompanying Ordinance 10935 on consent. The board also continued a local emergency proclamation regarding transboundary pollution. A resolution for annexing the Troy Street Sleeping Cabins site into the San Diego County Sanitation District was withdrawn at the request of the Chief Administrative Officer.

• Adopted Valley Center Road Corridor Concept Plan and Ordinance 10935 (Consent)
• Continued local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution (Consent)
• Withdrew resolution for Troy Street Sleeping Cabins sanitation annexation

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is reviewing a multi-million dollar revenue contract for jail-based competency treatment and several grant applications. The agenda also includes discussions on an unsafe camping ordinance and repealing the 'super sanctuary' county status.

• Two-year revenue contract for jail-based competency treatment up to $12,396,917
• Proposed unsafe camping ordinance to prevent wildfire hazards
• Repeal of Board Policy L-2 regarding 'super sanctuary' county status
• $67,614 grant for Medical Examiner toxicologist training
• Phase II construction services award for Jacumba Fire Station 43

The Board approved the FY 2025-29 Consolidated Plan and FY 2025-26 Annual Plan for HUD entitlement programs, authorizing approximately $25.3 million in funding for housing and community development. The Board also directed staff to draft an updated Unsafe Camping Ordinance including fire risk provisions and shelter availability requirements. Additionally, the Board approved a two-year revenue contract with the Department of State Hospitals for a jail-based competency treatment program.

• Approved FY 2025-29 Consolidated Plan and FY 2025-26 Annual Plan (4-0)
• Directed creation of Unsafe Camping Ordinance with fire risk and shelter provisions (4-0)
• Approved two-year DSH revenue contract for jail-based competency treatment (Consent)
• Adopted Mitigated Negative Declaration for Jacumba Fire Station 43 (Consent)
• Repeal of Sanctuary Policy L-2 failed (2-2, 1 abstain)
• Notice of Funding at Risk motion failed due to tie vote (2-2)
• Approved first reading of Predatory Practices after Emergency ordinance (3-1)
• Approved budget adjustments including $6.6M for District 1 elections (4-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - Special Meeting

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors is holding a special meeting to discuss the region's behavioral healthcare system. The agenda includes a conference update on the Substance Use Disorder Optimal Care Pathways model. The Board will direct the Chief Administrative Officer to return with further updates on this model in August 2025. There is no immediate fiscal impact associated with these recommendations.

• Receive information on the Substance Use Disorder Optimal Care Pathways model
• Direct the Chief Administrative Officer to return with updates in August 2025
• Discuss progress on crisis stabilization units and mobile crisis response teams
• Review integration of behavioral health with housing, healthcare, and public safety

The Board of Supervisors received information from the San Diego County Behavioral Healthcare Board Conference. The Board directed the Chief Administrative Officer to provide updates on the Substance Use Disorder Optimal Care Pathways model in August 2025.

• Received information from the Behavioral Healthcare Board Conference including the Substance Use Disorder Optimal Care Pathways model
• Directed the Chief Administrative Officer to return with updates on the Substance Use Disorder Optimal Care Pathways model in August 2025 (3-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors is considering a large-scale road resurfacing program for fiscal year 2024-25. They are also reviewing traffic safety updates, including new speed limits in Ramona and a new stop sign in Lakeside.

• Approval of $65,583,318 for County-maintained road resurfacing
• Approval of $370,946 for city-maintained road resurfacing in El Cajon and National City
• Approval of $2,511,180 for resurfacing in 12 Permanent Road Division (PRD) Zones
• Establishment of an all-way stop at Riverview Avenue and Lemon Crest Drive in Lakeside
• Adoption of the Valley Center Road Corridor Concept Plan

The Board of Supervisors approved an ordinance establishing and certifying speed limits on three roads in Ramona and adopted the 2025 County Sight Distance Standards. It also authorized appropriations and contract awards for countywide asphalt overlay and slurry seal projects, including reimbursement agreements with El Cajon and National City. The Valley Center Road Corridor Concept Plan was introduced for first reading, with final adoption scheduled for March 12, 2025.

• Adopted Ordinance No. 10934 (N.S.) establishing speed limits on Southern Oak Road, Old Julian Highway, and Arena Way in Ramona (4-0)
• Approved all-way stop intersection at Riverview Avenue and Lemon Crest Drive in Lakeside (4-0)
• Adopted 2025 County of San Diego Sight Distance Standards (4-0)
• Authorized $370,946 in appropriations for road resurfacing contracts with El Cajon and National City (4-0)
• Authorized advertising and awarding of construction contracts for asphalt overlay and slurry seal projects (4-0)
• Introduced Valley Center Road Corridor Concept Plan ordinance for first reading (4-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors is reviewing several legislative and financial items. Key discussions include a major systems renovation for the San Diego Central Jail and the adoption of an ordinance regarding the Child Care and Development Planning Council.

• $26,558,263 renovation contract for San Diego Central Jail major systems
• $73,500,000 revenue obligation issuance for EDCO and BURRTEC entities
• $120,000,000 revenue bond issuance for Provident Resources Group Inc.
• Ordinance adoption for the San Diego County Child Care and Development Planning Council
• Property tax revenue transfer for Valley Center and Deer Springs fire districts

The Board approved a Construction Manager at Risk contract for major systems renovation of the San Diego Central Jail, with an estimated cost of $26,558,263. It also adopted an ordinance updating the Child Care and Development Planning Council, approved property tax reallocations for two fire districts, and authorized revenue bond issuances for waste and housing projects. A motion to support state legislation on battery storage siting failed, and two items were withdrawn.

• Approved $26.6M Central Jail renovation contract authorization (4-0)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 10933 updating Child Care and Development Planning Council (4-0)
• Approved property tax reallocation for Deer Springs and Valley Center fire districts (3-1, Lawson-Remer no)
• Approved $73.5M revenue obligations for EDCO/Burrtec waste facilities (4-0)
• Approved $120M revenue bonds for Provident Resources housing project (4-0)
• Approved various board, commission, and committee appointments (4-0)
• Motion to support AB 303 on battery storage siting failed (1-3)
• Directed CAO to report on encampment clearings for fire risk (4-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors is considering contracts for the Comprehensive Tree Program and large-scale road maintenance. The agenda includes funding for asphalt treatments and reimbursement agreements with El Cajon and National City.

• $2,000,000 for the Comprehensive Tree Program to purchase 4,000 trees and equipment
• $65,583,318 for County-maintained road resurfacing via SB1 and TransNet funds
• $370,946 for city-maintained road resurfacing via El Cajon and National City agreements
• $2,511,180 for Permanent Road Division (PRD) Zone road resurfacing
• Proposed ordinance regarding the Traffic Advisory Committee

The Board of Supervisors approved a $2 million contract authorization for the Comprehensive Tree Program, including the purchase of about 4,000 trees and related work. The Board also adopted Traffic Advisory Committee recommendations, including establishing an all-way stop intersection in Lakeside and introducing an ordinance for speed limit changes in Ramona. The asphalt resurfacing item was continued to February 26, 2025.

• Approved $2M Comprehensive Tree Program contract authorization (3-0, 2 absent)
• Adopted all-way stop intersection at Riverview Ave & Lemon Crest Dr, Lakeside (3-0)
• Introduced ordinance for speed limit changes on Southern Oak Rd, Old Julian Hwy, Arena Way in Ramona (3-0)
• Adopted 2025 County Sight Distance Standards (3-0)
• Continued asphalt overlay and slurry seal contracts item to Feb 26, 2025

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is reviewing retirement contribution rates for fiscal year 2025-26 and considering an ordinance regarding the Child Care and Development Planning Council. Additionally, the Board will hold public hearings on bond issuances for two apartment complexes.

• Adoption of FY 2025-26 retirement contribution rates
• Ordinance amending the Child Care and Development Planning Council
• Public hearing for $25,000,000 in bonds for Montecito Village Apartments
• Public hearing for $100,000,000 in bonds for Alvarado Creek Apartments
• Review of the First 5 Commission of San Diego Strategic Plan 2025-2030

The Board of Supervisors approved the issuance of exempt facility bonds for Montecito Village Apartments and Alvarado Creek Apartments. It also adopted retirement contribution rates for FY 2025-26 and approved various committee bylaws and appointments.

• Approved bonds up to $25M for Montecito Village Apartments
• Approved bonds up to $100M for Alvarado Creek Apartments
• Adopted FY 2025-26 employer and employee retirement contribution rates
• Approved bylaws for the Committee for Persons with Disabilities
• Approved first reading of ordinance regarding Child Care and Development Planning Council
• Approved various appointments to County boards and commissions
• Denied motion to provide direction on firearm procurement ordinance
• Denied motion to support the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors will consider an ordinance to adjust speed limits and certify them for radar enforcement in several unincorporated areas. They will also review the continuation of a local emergency regarding U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution and discuss habitat grant funding.

• Ordinance to reduce speed limits on Via de Santa Fe and Rock Springs Road
• Review of local emergency proclamation for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution
• Resolution to accept $50,000 in grant funds for the Cactus Habitat Enhancement project
• Authority to award a construction contract for the Tijuana River Valley Dredging Project
• Public hearing regarding an environmental determination appeal for the Henkel Landscape Update

The Board of Supervisors approved several land use items on consent, including an ordinance adjusting speed limits on four county roads, continuation of the local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution, acceptance of a $50,000 grant for cactus habitat enhancement, and authorization for the Tijuana River Valley dredging project. The Board also denied an appeal of a CEQA exemption for a landscaping project at a single-family home. All actions were approved unanimously where votes were recorded.

• Adopted Ordinance No. 10932 amending speed limits on Via de Santa Fe, Fuerte Drive, and Rock Springs Road (unanimous)
• Continued local emergency for U.S.-Mexico transboundary pollution (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-003 accepting $50,000 grant for Cactus Habitat Enhancement project (4-0)
• Authorized $4,202,972 for Tijuana River Valley dredging, including $3,452,972 EPA grant and ratified change orders (4-0)
• Denied appeal of CEQA exemption for Henkel Landscape Update, upheld exemption, required indemnification and $150,000 security (3-1, Desmond not present)

REDEVELOPMENT SUCCESSOR AGENCY

The Redevelopment Successor Agency is considering the Recognized Obligation Payment Schedule (ROPS) and administrative budget for July 1, 2025, through June 30, 2026. The board will also decide on a $120,000 transfer from the reserve account to the debt service fund.

• Approval of $2,471,941 in total enforceable obligations for the 2025-26 period
• Approval of a $20,000 administrative budget
• Establishment of $120,000 in appropriations for the Gillespie Field Debt Service Reserve

The San Diego County Redevelopment Successor Agency approved the Recognized Obligation Payment Schedule (ROPS) for July 1, 2025 - June 30, 2026, totaling $2,471,941 in enforceable obligations, including a $20,000 administrative budget. The board also approved the administrative budget and established $120,000 in appropriations via an operating transfer from the reserve account to the debt service fund. All actions were approved on consent, with no roll call vote recorded.

• Approved ROPS 25-26 for $2,471,941 in enforceable obligations (consent)
• Approved administrative budget of $20,000 for 2025-26 (consent)
• Established $120,000 appropriations from reserve to debt service fund (consent)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is reviewing several items including funding for transitional housing for foster youth and single-source procurement for public health laboratory equipment. Other discussions include wildfire risk management, emergency preparedness, and various county contracts.

• Acceptance of $1,545,738 for Transitional Housing Program funds
• Acceptance of $413,630 for Housing Navigation and Maintenance Program funds
• Acceptance of $1,032,773 for Transitional Housing Program-Plus Housing Supplement Program funds
• Single source procurement of Hamilton Microlab series instrumentation and supplies
• Single source contract with Sharp Healthcare for crisis stabilization services

The Board of Supervisors approved a series of fire safety measures, including directing staff to use $3.75 million in federal grant funds toward a new twin-engine helicopter and to study additional water tenders. It also directed a comprehensive review of fire safety and water infrastructure, and a separate study on enhancing brush management, including the potential use of livestock. The board also accepted over $2.9 million in state funds for transitional housing programs for foster youth and approved a $21.375 million grant to renovate psychiatric beds for people found incompetent to stand trial.

• Approved use of $3.75M grant for twin-engine helicopter, referred remaining cost to budget (4-0)
• Directed 90/180-day review of fire safety, water supply, and infrastructure (4-0)
• Directed 120-day study on brush management options, including livestock grazing (4-0)
• Approved acceptance of $2,992,141 in state funds for transitional housing programs (4-0)
• Approved acceptance of $21,375,000 grant for psychiatric hospital renovations (4-0)
• Approved single-source contract with Sharp HealthCare for crisis stabilization services (4-0)
• Approved $2.22M for workout sheds at seven fire stations (4-0)
• Continued selection of Board Chair to April 22, 2025 (4-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - Special Meeting

The Board of Supervisors is considering three options to fill the vacancy left by Nora Vargas. The Board may choose to appoint a successor, call a special election, or appoint a supervisor to serve until a special election is held.

• Option 1: Fill vacancy by appointment with an application period from January 15 to January 27, 2025
• Option 2: Call a special election for April 8, 2025, with a potential general election on July 1, 2025
• Option 3: Appoint a supervisor until a successor is elected via special election
• Estimated special election costs between $2.0 million and $3.3 million per election
• Closed session regarding anticipated litigation

The Board of Supervisors decided to fill the vacant First District seat via a special election rather than by appointment. The election will use the existing Vote Center model.

• Adopted Resolution No. 25-001 to hold a Special Election on April 8, 2025 (4-0)
• Scheduled a Special General Election for July 1, 2025, if no candidate receives a majority vote on April 8 (4-0)
• Selected the Vote Center model as the method to conduct the special election(s) (4-0)
• Closed Session matter not heard due to lack of quorum

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE

The Board of Supervisors is reviewing maintenance agreements for State Route 125 and considering speed limit changes in several districts. They are also receiving an update on legal options and Superfund designation to access funds for toxic remediation in the Tijuana River Valley.

• Freeway Maintenance Agreement for State Route 125 Otay Mesa Road ($5,000 annual impact)
• Speed limit reductions on Via de Santa Fe in Rancho Santa Fe and Fairbanks Ranch
• Speed limit certification for radar enforcement on Fuerte Drive and Rock Springs Road
• Update on Superfund designation and state/federal funding for toxic remediation
• Lease approval with American Airlines at McClellan-Palomar Airport

The Board of Supervisors approved a two-year lease with American Airlines to begin commercial passenger service at McClellan-Palomar Airport, waived approximately $351,428 in first-year fees, and repealed Board Policy F-44 to comply with federal requirements. The Board also approved a freeway maintenance agreement with Caltrans, adopted Traffic Advisory Committee speed limit recommendations, and received an update on Superfund options for toxic remediation.

• Approved two-year lease with American Airlines for McClellan-Palomar Airport (4 votes)
• Waived approximately $351,428 in first-year fees for American Airlines
• Repealed Board Policy F-44 to align with FAA requirements
• Approved State Route 125 Otay Mesa Road Freeway Maintenance Agreement with Caltrans
• Adopted Traffic Advisory Committee speed limit changes on four roads
• Received update on Superfund designation options for Tijuana River Valley pollution
• Heard non-agenda public comments and referred to Chief Administrative Officer

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors will select its Chair, Vice Chair, and Chair Pro Tem for the 2025 calendar year. The board is also scheduled to adopt ordinances amending the Compensation Ordinance and Administrative Code, which reflects an estimated $0.1 million in salary and benefits costs for Fiscal Year 2024-25 due to California minimum wage increases. Additionally, the board will approve various appointments to county boards and commissions.

• Selection of Chair, Vice Chair, and Chair Pro Tem for the 2025 Board of Supervisors
• Adoption of ordinances amending the Compensation Ordinance and Administrative Code Sections 492 and 493
• Estimated fiscal impact of $0.1 million in Salaries & Benefits costs for Fiscal Year 2024-25
• Approval of various appointments to boards, commissions, and committees including Arts and Culture, Planning, and Health Services
• Closed session to discuss existing and anticipated litigation cases

The Board of Supervisors could not elect a chair for 2025 after two motions failed on tie votes, leaving the position vacant. The board approved two ordinances amending county compensation and administrative code, and made numerous appointments to boards and commissions. It also authorized County Counsel to initiate litigation in closed session.

• Motion to appoint Lawson-Remer as chair and Montgomery Steppe as vice chair failed (2-1-1 abstention)
• Substitute motion to appoint Desmond as chair failed on tie vote (2-2)
• Approved Ordinance No. 10930 amending Compensation Ordinance (4-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 10931 amending Administrative Code Sections 492 and 493 (4-0)
• Approved appointments to various boards and commissions (4-0)
• Authorized County Counsel to initiate litigation (closed session item J)