The Fresno County Board of Supervisors makes decisions on countywide services, including elections, voter registration, law enforcements, jails, vital records, tax collection, public health and social services. They also serve as the local government for all unincorporated areas.

Meetings usually occur at 9:30 a.m. on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 2281 Tulare Street in Fresno. They are also webcast.

Who are the Fresno County Supervisors:

Brian Pacheco, District 1

Sal Quintero, District 3, Chairman

Steve Brandau, District 2

Buddy Mendes, District 4

Nathan Magsig, District 5, Vice-Chairman

(As of December 2023)

Meeting Notes

Amid years-long culture war, Fresno County looks at privatizing its libraries

It all started, like many skirmishes in Fresno, with a Facebook post. And now, after three years of cultural debate, county leaders have begun to study whether to privatize the 116-year-old Fresno County Public Library system. The assessment, on its face, is about cost savings, county leaders told Fresnoland. Supervisor Garry Bredefeld asked County Administrative…

Fresno County adopts ‘alternative’ to LGBTQ month

Corrections: An earlier version of this story incorrectly reported the vote on the Fresno County resolution declaring June “Traditional Nuclear Family Month”. The story has been corrected to reflect that the resolution passed 3-2, with Supervisors Brian Pacheco and Luis Chavez voting “no” on the resolution. An earlier version of this incorrectly reported information regarding…

Fresno County approves preliminary budget for next fiscal year, but ‘more difficult decisions remain’

The county’s budget officers committed to bring a balanced budget before the Fresno County Board of Supervisors in September, closing a near $300 million deficit brought on by the Trump administration’s “Big Beautiful Bill” last year.  But the tenor of the conversation surrounding the budget at Tuesday’s board meeting made clear that this task won’t…

Will Fresno County voters see any transportation taxes on the November ballot?

The front-running group in the scramble to replace Fresno County’s 40-year transportation sales tax doesn’t have the numbers they need yet to qualify for the November ballot. But backers insist the fight isn’t over.  The “Better Roads, Safe Streets” campaign learned this week that they didn’t meet the needed benchmark to qualify for the ballot…

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