Here's the WHCA Dinner Shooter's Manifesto
Francesca Hong Just Offered a Frightening Glimpse Into How She'd Run Wisconsin
Wisconsin Brewery Laments Failed Assassination Attempt Against Trump With Sick Promise to...
Jamie Raskin Is Unaware of the Heated Rhetoric From Democrats. Let's Remind Him.
Sleepwalking into Chaos
Michigan Husband and Wife Team Allegedly Scammed $1.2M in PPP Funds
Obama, New York Times Say the Motive Behind Latest Trump Assassination Attempt Is...
'Fraud As a Way of Life': Indiana Man Sentenced for PPP Loans, Identity...
The Leftist Death Cult
You Won't Believe Who the Left Blames for Last Night's Assassination Attempt
WHCA Shooter Attended a No Kings Rally. Sorry, Media, I Think We Know...
Trump Pushes White House Ballroom After Gunman Targets Officials at DC Dinner
Police Just Stopped Another Transgender School Shooting Before it Could Happen
Violent Illegal Alien Arrested After Assaulting and Biting Young Child in San Antonio
Trump Just Took a Major Step Toward Beautifying Washington, D.C.
Tipsheet

Even SF Democrats Are Disturbed by the City's Elections Commission's Latest Hiring Decision

Even SF Democrats Are Disturbed by the City's Elections Commission's Latest Hiring Decision
AP Photo/Eric Risberg

The San Francisco Elections Commission voted last week to consider a new pool of candidates to fill its director position, rather than renewing the current head’s contract for another five years, despite having an "impeccable record."

Advertisement

Director John Arntz has been in the position since 2002, but in an effort to advance its “racial equity plan,” the commission will hire a search firm to explore other options. 

“Our decision wasn’t about your performance, but after twenty years we wanted to take action on the City’s racial equity plan and give people an opportunity to compete for a leadership position,” Commission President Chris Jerdonek told Arntz in an email Monday, according to The San Francisco Chronicle. “We also wanted to allow enough time for a fair and equitable process and conduct as broad a search as possible.”

 San Francisco Mayor London Breed, officials in the Department of Elections, and others were disturbed by the decision. 

“Over the last year John successfully ran four elections, while navigating a pandemic that thwarted San Francisco into crisis response — all without a single issue,” Breed said, reports Mission Local. “Rather than working on key issues to recover and rebuild our City, this is a good example of unfair politicization of a key part of our government that is working well for the voters of this city.”

Supervisor Catherine Stefani, meanwhile, said the decision to dismiss Arntz after decades of service is "a dereliction of the Commission's duty."

Advertisement

According to reports, Arntz can apply for the position if he wishes to be considered. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement