Florin
Florin, CA · Municipal
The Home Brief
Sacramento electricians for breakers that trip and outlets that die
Top 5Electricians · Sacramento, CA·Checked Oct 26, 2026. A dead outlet or a breaker that keeps tripping can make a panel replacement sound inevitable. We read Sacramento electricians’ reviews and public records for signs of careful diagnosis, clear explanations and the questions worth asking before work begins.
sevenlakes.news
The Sacramento Bee
Folsom City Council to consider e-bike, e-moto ordinance with harsher penalties
Folsom City Council is once again set to review another e-bike and “e-conveyance” ordinance following revisions made to previous proposals, which include harsher fines for first-time offenders. The first reading of the new ordinance that aims to curb reckless riding is scheduled for Tuesday evening’s City Council meeting. The proposal is a combination of two ordinances originally pitched to the council in September . The newest version was prepared by the Folsom Police Department and the city’s Parks and Recreation Department. Much of the language included in the potential ordinance is similar to what was introduced in September. What will Folsom consider? The ordinance targets “e-conveyances,” a broad category that included e-bikes, e-scooters, motorized bicycles, electric motorcycles — also called e-motos — and other electrically powered devices. If adopted, riders would be prohibited from carrying passengers without a proper seat, swerving around traffic or do “stunt and trick riding” such as wheelies or “acrobatic” tricks. The devices would also be banned from playgrounds and sports courts or fields, which have been the sites of damage from the devices, according to city officials. Landscaped or unpaved areas adjacent to bicycle paths would be off limits under this ordinance and the 15
unearththevoyage.com
Climb Aboard Real Steam Engines for Free at the California State Railroad Museum’s Old Sacramento Neighbor
Some places look like just another old brick building until you step inside and hear the hiss of history. I walked in expecting a quick look at a few dusty engines and walked out hours later, hungry for lunch and still buzzing about giant locomotives I had actually climbed into.
citrusheightssentinel.com
Yahoo!
Oregon Town Turns Giant Pumpkins Into Boats for a Quirky Fall Tradition
Fall is generally thought of as the season when people "pumpkin all the things." And while that joke generally pertains to foods and scents (like the beloved pumpkin spice latte or pumpkin-scented candles), it means something else in one Oregon town. According to a Facebook post from kerws.onthego, Tualatin, Oregon,...
News & Review
Candidates Guerra and Cofer spar over visions for District 1
The race to replace longtime Sacramento County Supervisor Phil Serna has come down to Sacramento City Councilmember Eric Guerra and epidemiologist Dr. Flojaune Cofer, who made their case to voters at an Oct. 1 League of Women Voters forum. In previous public debates, both candidates kept their punches above the...
sacramentocityexpress.com
Sacramento 311 data highlights resident’s top service needs
Sacramento 311 received and processed 593,444 service requests during the 2025-26 reporting year, nearly 14% more than the previous year. Each day, residents rely on 311 to request City services, report issues and access information, from missed trash collection to concerns on neighborhood streets. Beyond measuring call volume, the data provides valuable insight into the issues residents bring to the City and how those requests translate into work across City departments.
CBS Sacramento
Rio Linda residents share concerns over how money is spent during water board meeting
From a nearly $2 million Chromium treatment plant purchase to a closed-session meeting with labor negotiators, it all happened Monday during the Rio Linda Elverta Community Water District board meeting.
whatnow.com
Sacramento Auto Museum Plans Three-Stage Renovation
The California Automobile Museum is planning a three-stage renovation that would give it a new main entrance, a gift shop and cafe, and about 5,000 to 6,000 square feet of new exhibit space. Executive Director Karen McClaflin confirmed to What Now Sacramento that the project is expected to start in the spring and finish by fall to winter 2027.
EdSource
Sacramento City Unified to keep Prop. 28 funds after correcting accounting error
Sacramento City Unified will keep $1.8 million in next year’s arts education funding after the district said it mistakenly reported leaving the funds unspent to the California Department of Education. Sacramento City received about $6.2 million for the 2023-2024 school year through Proposition 28, the voter-approved mandate that sets aside roughly $1 billion in arts education funds for California schools. The school district reported... read more
CBS News
Continued spread of invasive golden mussels sparks increased concerns and calls for action
San Francisco Chronicle
activenorcal.com
Tribes Say a State Water Plan Could Undercut the Klamath’s Salmon Comeback
Two years after the last dam came off the Klamath River, the tribes that fought for its removal are bracing for another battle, and this one will play out in a hearing room in downtown Sacramento. Tribal members and river advocates are objecting to Gov. Gavin Newsom’s Bay-Delta Plan, which...
hoodline.com
Sacramento Court Workers Authorize Strike on or After October 30 Over Stalled Pay Talks
Roughly 450 Sacramento Superior Court employees are poised to walk off the job on or after October 30, after months of stalled contract talks over pay. The workers, represented by United Public Employees, have been without a contract since early September, and the union says the court has refused to offer raises that keep pace with the rising cost of living in the region.