Monday, February 6, 2006
Eric Roach is SERIOUS and FORMIDABLE
A YEAR OF CITIZENS' REFORM-
LAT: Opposites Attract on Team Arnold
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SFChron: Dems seek adjustments to governor's bond plan
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SJMerc: Low-profile gubernatorial candidate learns ropes in tiny town
- SFChron: No 'amiable parting' for S.F. superintendent
- SacBee: The Buzz: Candidates cast a narrow net for this vote
- OCReg Buzz: Prop. 172 funds fuel road trip
- VentStar: Lawmaker wants to publish list of top tax cheats
- SDUT: 50th District keeps percolating
- RollCall: Wealthy Reformer Entering California Special*
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FRBlog: Dreier's Dem Opponent Turns to the Left
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SBSun: Earmarking under scrutiny
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HumEvnts: Why Blunt Lost
- WashTimes: New House leader outlines his role as a moderator
- RollCall: McKeon Acts Fast for Gavel*
- FRBlog: Boehner's Committee Could Go to McKeon
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The Golden Pen
OCReg: Reiner initiative bad for preschoolers
- LAT: Tobacco Foes See an Opening
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LAT: Republicans' Anti-Molester Measure Puts Democrats in a Tough Spot
- OakTrib: Crackdown on sexual offenders bogs down
- CCTimes: Competing sex offender initiatives split lawmakers along party lines
- SacBee: Dan Walters: Voter data suggest California may be more purple than blue
- SFChron: Push to open up mayor's races in S.F.
- SFChron: City's portfolio of checks on political cash
- OakTrib: Visions vary in mayoral race
- SJMerc: Avid pursuit of ethnic vote
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ModBee: Pombo has cash to beat McCloskey 'shoe leather'
- ModBee: There's hope, fear that wages will rise
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LAT: Sheriff Blames Lack of Staff for Jail Riot
- LADN: Lockdowns persist after jail race riot
- LAT: Ex-Mayor Riordan Recovering After Heart Bypass Surgery
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LADN: Villaraigosa makes most of time in Democratic spotlight
- RivPE: Morris winning cash race
- SBSun: Crunching the numbers
- OCReg: Carona probably can expect challengers
- SDUT: Questions linger on pension autonomy
- SDUT: Struggle brewing on pension board legal counsel
- SDUT: County drops its federal lawsuit on medical marijuana, refiles with state
- NCTimes: Paid lobbyists' activities could become public