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Topics getting the most attention in Antioch public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
14 issues with medium priority
Reviewing grant and funding opportunities to support local park and open space improvements.
Antioch is looking to give its Public Safety and Community Resources Department a shorter name. The city council is voting on simply rebranding it as the Community Services Department.
The Antioch Library is shutting down for a massive renovation starting September 1. You won't be able to use the facility until mid-February 2027, so plan on finding other spots for your books and study sessions.
The city is increasing sewer rates to fund necessary infrastructure maintenance and operations.
Council members want to improve the look of Antioch's main entrances to change the city's image. They've asked for a plan and cost estimates for these improvements.
Get ready to vote! There's a push to get transit funding measures on the November ballot. Supporters are working hard to get enough signatures and are optimistic about passing them.
A man is dead after a police chase ended tragically when he was hit by a county vehicle. The whole incident is now under investigation, so we'll have to wait to see what happened.
A recent bike lane accident in Antioch has a law firm pointing fingers at the city's infrastructure, suggesting it might be putting cyclists in danger. Is the city doing enough to keep bikers safe on the road?
Antioch cops are under fire for sending racist and abusive texts. This scandal is shaking up the department and raising serious questions about police conduct and community trust.
Antioch's police department is in hot water over racist texts, and now an audit is on the way. Get ready for potential shake-ups in how the cops do their jobs and who's watching them.
Antioch's top cop is hanging up his badge! Police Chief Tammany Brooks is retiring, so the city's about to get a new leader for its police force. Get ready for some changes.
An Antioch official got canned after making wildly inappropriate comments saying COVID-19 should just spread to lighten societal burdens. It's a huge leadership shakeup that highlights deep issues within local government.
Former Antioch Mayor James Davis is making a comeback, but not as mayor this time. He's been appointed as the new city treasurer, proving he's still got a passion for public service.
Get ready to potentially vote on a new transit tax this November! Organizers are racing against the clock to gather signatures by June 6th to fund regional transit projects.