Sam Liccardo urged his fellow candidates – and the public – to embrace the results of the 16th Congressional District recount.
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Sam Liccardo: It’s The Counting
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Politics Roils the 16th District Recount, Extending Count
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County Election Officials OK Recount of 16th District Ballots, if Requesters Pay
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Latest Ballot Count Shows Simitian ahead of Low by 5 Votes in 16th District
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The Seesaw 16th: Friday Returns from San Mateo County Boost Simitian over Low by 44 Votes
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All Eyes on San Mateo County, as Low Held Brief Lead over Simitian in 16th District
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Liccardo: Bills Too Damn High
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Bay Area residents got a shock with the hike in their January energy bills. Those rates will increase—again—in April. These rising energy bills follow higher bills for insurance, food, water and medicine – not to mention the already-punishing cost of rent or a mortgage. The bills are just too damn high. Contrary to the belief of some, these higher bills aren’t simply the result of some generalized “inflation,” which declined sharply in recent months. Rather, specific policy choices got us to this place—and it’s long past time for relief for millions of American families.
Read More 7Congress Can Do Something About Homelessness, By Supporting Local Innovation
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Liccardo Makes It Official, as Two More Democrats Join 16th District Field
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Tech security entrepreneur Peter Dixon of Portola Valley filed his FEC candidate statement on Thursday and announced he already had raised $350,000; and Palo Alto Councilmember Julie Lythcott-Haims became the seventh Democrat – and first woman – to announce as a candidate for the seat held for 16 terms by Rep. Anna Eshoo.
Read More 4Evan Low Raises $300K in First 48 Hours of Campaign for Congress
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Evan Low Officially Joins Race for 16th District Seat
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Joe Simitian Makes It Official: He’s Running for Congress in 16th District
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Liccardo Prepares to Enter 16th District Primary Battle
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Photographer Injured by Rubber Bullet Fired by SJ Police in 2020 Could Get $2.9M in Settlement
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San José Reports No Citations under New Gun Law, and Gun Fees Are Months Away
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The city had estimated that the $25 fees would yield $1.3 million, to be collected by a non-profit foundation established to distribute all fee revenue to community-based programs focused on reducing gun violence. That revenue estimate was based on 100% participation of the city’s estimated 52,000 gun-owning households – one of every 15 city adults.
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