The county’s chief legal advisor has served as the county's counsel since 2017.
The annual public forum will allow residents to review data on local law enforcement's interactions with federal immigration authorities.
County officials begin budget talks, prioritizing housing and an aging population, while facing state and federal funding risks.
The events aim to provide individuals with past justice system involvement a pathway to sealing or expunging their criminal records.
Locals crowded the board of supervisors meeting to demand the County stops cooperating with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
This was the sixth time since 2022 that the County successfully requested this funding, officials said.
Some say it is a preview of what will become common as sea levels rise.
The new approach aims to protect public health while also supporting the local economy, officials said.
City Council approved five new public art installations, including three large-scale murals and two sculptures.
The county wants suggestions on the vital route connecting Larkspur, San Rafael and the East Bay via the San Rafael-Richmond Bridge
City Council unanimously approved tighter tracking of special tax spending to increase transparency and accountability for public funds.
Following the killing of Renee Good by a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent, nearly 100 protesters filled the chamber.
"Kids are riding bikes, people walking dogs, it's just peaceful and lovely and friendly. It's a little oasis," Jennifer Wallace said.
The interim housing project will provide up to 65 private cabins for an unhoused community living in a secured encampment.
There are grants worth $5,000 and $10,000 available through an artist grant program now in its second year.
The county adopted a fiscally cautious, long-term approach to budget planning.
A new traffic signal and additional lane have been introduced in the San Rafael neighborhood to enhance both safety and traffic flow.
The park will be located by a highly populated, ethnically diverse and lower-income section of the County.
The planned tiny homes project will offer shelter, security, and social services to an unhoused community in a secured downtown encampment.
"We can't make good policy unless we know what our residents want to have in their community," Supervisor Dennis Rodoni said.
The City reached a settlement to end the federal civil rights lawsuit filed against them.
Rollie Katz, director of the Marin Association of Public Employees, has seen it all in the last 47 years. Or, at least he thought he had.
The new library and community center is planned to open in 2031 after voters passed Measure P.
Cities across the Bay Area are suing the government to protect disaster response and recovery funding.
Prop 50 aims to temporarily shift redistricting power from an independent commission to the state legislature.
Nine-member commission will review Sheriff's operations and complaints, with inaugural session focusing on leadership appointments.
The Board of Supervisors approved agreements they claim supports fair pay, stability and essential services.
Marin County is investing $425K in legal aid and direct support for immigrants amid rising ICE activity and deportation fears.
The city is looking to build a waterfront park and a bicycle and pedestrian bridge.
A recent report stated the projects needed to protect a popular beach will cost an estimated $1.2 billion.
"I absolutely love what America stands for. I believe it's worth fighting for," Julie Zeller, a member of the Marin GOP, told CBS News.
The seats will hear appeals by property owners about value assessments.
Supervisors will select members to the committee in the coming months.
Land use and housing rules are required to be updated in the Pacific coast.
The budget will take effect July 1.
The court's ruling stems from a lawsuit that claimed the county was violating state laws.
After serving in the same position in Nevada County, this Vallejo native is returning to the Bay Area in a similar position.
The county has approved a housing development permit but neighbors are concerned.
There will be public budget hearings May 19-21.
The construction is now focused on improving the walkway before starting on the playground.