Politics, Government & Business in California's Inland Empire
Published: Jan. 4, 2015 – Updated: 6:39 p.m.
The Inland Southern California congressional delegation arrives in Washington this week with an overall lack of seniority and a number of members in a diminished minority party following historic Republican victories in November.
To read story by Jeff Horseman in The Press-Enterprise, click here.
May 07, 2014; 10:36 PM
Rep. Duncan D. Hunter is broadly expected to cruise to re-election in November, but that’s not keeping his two opponents from planning spirited, grassroots campaigns. James Kimber, a Democrat, and Mike Benoit, a Libertarian, are both working to end Hunter’s congressional career.
To read story by Elizabeth Held in The Press Enterprise, click here.
January 29, 2014; 10:26 PM
Most of the Inland Empire’s congressional representatives voted against a compromise farm bill Wednesday, Jan. 29, with some objecting to food stamp cuts and others critical of what they saw as wasteful spending.
To read story by Jeff Horseman in The Press Enterprise, click here.
October 03, 2013; 07:45 PM
At least four members of the Inland congressional delegation are refusing to be paid until the federal government shutdown ends.
To read stoy by Jeff Horseman in The Press Enterprise, click here.
August 30, 2013; 06:54 PM
For members of Inland Southern California’s congressional delegation, summer recess means time to tour businesses in their districts, meet with local elected officials and even journey to the border of war-torn Syria.
To read story by Imran Ghori, Jim Miller and Jeff Horseman in The Press Enterprise, click here.
BY BEN GOAD
bgoad@pe.com
Published: 02 June 2012 07:26 PM
All is seemingly quiet in southwestern Riverside County this election season, with a pair of GOP incumbents expected to cruise through Tuesday’s primary on the way to a November general election where they would also be seen as strong favorites.
Perhaps the biggest question is who will oppose Reps. Ken Calvert and Duncan Hunter, who found themselves in favorable districts after the California Citizens Redistricting Commission drew new political lines last summer.