Martha Richardson, the RYLA Co-Ordinator, introduced the students who attended camp; Isabel Arredondo, Valentin Garcia, Olivia Nava, Valente Garcia (twin), Samantha Resendez. The three who also attended but didn’t come to the meeting were Nevaeh Quesada, Mia Urbano and Madelynn Gonzalez. Our alternate student was Kristina Budai who was on standby to attend but didn’t get to go. The Rotary Youth Leadership camp was held at Camp Ramah in Ojai. The camp is designed to teach and promote leadership skills. They have indoor and outdoor activities and invite talented speakers to teach, motivate and inspire the students. The students have an opportunity to meet many new friends as our District 5240 spans from San Luis Obispo to Agoura Hills and Inland to China Lake. There are 72 clubs and each has the opportunity to send students. Our club members enjoyed hearing each students’ thoughts about camp including the challenging ropes course, the speakers and setting goals and always striving for more even after you reach your goals, communication skills be courageous and not afraid. They also found that not being allowed to have cell phones was really great, they saw more, heard more and learned a lot.

As part of our wildfire prevention and mitigation program, over the next few weeks, SCE will be conducting inspections in your neighborhood using drones and/or helicopters.
• Our inspectors are using drones and helicopters to inspect equipment from difficult angles, and top-down angles for a 360-degree view.
• The focus of these operations is to keep our communities safe by inspecting electrical equipment on poles and towers and to identify any damage or potential hazard that may need immediate repair. See the video below for details.
• The amount of time it takes to conduct inspections varies depending on how much equipment is on each pole or tower (approximately 30 to 60 minutes).
We thank you for your patience, understanding, and support.
Impacted Address(es):
1ST STREET
FILLMORE, CA 93015
For more information on these efforts please visit https://energized.edison.com/stories/a-birds-eye-view-helps-protect-agai.... Additionally, please visit www.sce.com/outagealerts and update your contact information today.
Sincerely,
SCE Outage Communications

Enlarge Photo

Civic Pride volunteers have selected the beautiful yard at 303 Blaine Avenue, belonging to Tim Klittich, for the May “Yard of the Month “award. When Tim purchased this home in 2022, it was a brown house with slippery tile steps to the front porch & mostly weeds & dirt with 3 Cypress bushes & a Bird of Paradise plant.
He has turned this yard into his own personal “’test” garden since he oversees growing the perennials at Otto & Sons Nursery. The home has been painted & new sidewalk & steps allow a safe approach to the porch.
The side yard shows off his shade loving plants, with a Japanese Maple, Camelias, Coral Bells, several types of Hydrangea-one a newer hybrid that is a repeat bloomer, Azaleas, Mandevilla Vine in red, Hellebore or Lenton Rose, Clivia & Greater Forget Me Nots. All the flower beds are mulched with a 3-inch-thick layer of bark.
The front yard is edged with vibrant, lush blooming yellow roses, while a purple Buddleia or Butterfly plant draws your eye to the left side of the yard; he has other colored Buddleia, not in bloom right now. As you walk into the yard, there are many different colored Alstroemeria, more Rose bushes in bloom, Gaura (a drought tolerant plant), & different varieties of Salvias, with an unusual, tiny Geranium ground cover. The Purple Red Bud tree stands as a focal point in the front, on the right side & provides color into the fall season before leaves drop.
His parking strip is awaiting an irrigation system & then he will probably plant it with a Creeping Thyme.
Be sure to drive past & enjoy this blooming paradise!
Civic Pride volunteers appreciate Otto & Sons Nursery for supporting this “Yard of the Month” project & the way we see it, inspiring neighborhoods to keep yards neat & beautiful.

Heads up, Fillmore! SoCal Edison will be conducting work to replace utility poles, resulting in overnight road closures on A Street: May 12 (8:00 PM – 5:00 AM) Closed between Sespe Ave & Old Telegraph Rd and May 13 (8:00 PM – 5:00 AM) Closed between 1st St & Sespe Ave. Posted April 30 at 5:13pm courtesy https://www.facebook.com/cityoffillmore.

In observance of the Memorial Day holiday, employees of Santa Clara Valley Disposal will be taking the day off on Monday, May 25. As a result, Fillmore residential customers will have their trash, recycling and yard/organics waste collected on Saturday, May 30, one day later than usual. Residents of the surrounding unincorporated areas will have their trash collected one day later than usual as well by E.J. Harrison & Sons. The regular collection schedule will resume the following week.
Remember that residential customers can place all three carts curbside every week, as all waste is collected weekly – including food waste, which is recyclable. All food waste should be placed in closed paper or plastic bags and the bags should be tossed in the organics waste cart. This prevents food waste contamination because food waste and yard waste are processed separately. Even if you only have food waste bags and no yard waste, you can still put the food waste bags in your organics waste cart and take it to the curb every week for pickup.
Harrison Industries serves the cities and surrounding unincorporated areas of Ventura, Ojai and Camarillo as well as the unincorporated areas of La Conchita, Lake Sherwood, Lynn Ranch, Newbury Park, Ojai Valley (Ventura River Valley), Oxnard Plain, Piru, Point Mugu, Rancho Matilija, Rincon, Santa Paula, Santa Rosa Valley, Somis, Upper Ojai, Yerba Buena and the Channel Islands Beach Community Services District, as well as California State University Channel Islands and the city of Carpinteria, as E.J. Harrison & Sons; and the city of Fillmore as Santa Clara Valley Disposal.
For more information, visit www.ejharrison.com.

Above are some of Fillmore’s Troop 406 competing in the archery event held at the Valley Trails Ranch in Castaic for the annual Ventura County Council Camporee Troop 406 Attends Annual County Camporee. Photo credit Brett Chandler and Samford Sam.
Enlarge Photo

Pictured is Fillmore Troop 406 enjoying the annual Ventura County Council Camporee in Castaic this past weekend. The troop participated in many events as well as enjoying the outdoors, learning lifelong skills while also competing against over 300 youths from other troops. Photo credit Brett Chandler and Samford Sam.
Enlarge Photo

Enlarge Photo

Enlarge Photo

By April Sam, Committee Member Troop 406
From Friday, April 24 to Sunday, April 26, our local Scouting America Troop 406 attended the annual Ventura County Council Camporee. This year’s event was held at Valley Trails Ranch in Castaic. This was Troop 406’s first time attending Camporee in seven years.
Troop 406 participated in various scored events, highlighting their scouting skills in topics such as two-person bucksaw, a knots relay, canoe carry, archery, and cooking competition just to name few. There was a time allotted for unscored events, just to have fun and build camaraderie amongst the more than 300 youth attendees.
Attending this year’s Camporee representing Troop 406 were:
Tenderfoot Treysen Matthews, Senior Patrol Leader
Second Class Owen Sam, Patrol Leader
Tenderfoot Jairo Huato, Quartermaster
Scout Jace Ashbrook, Scribe
Adult Leaders:
Scoutmaster Samford Sam
Assistant Scoutmaster Brett Chandler
Committee Member Jason Ashbrook
Additionally, the Scouts of Troop 406 had the opportunity to debut their newest patrol, The Ka-Bobs, and can now be called an award winning patrol with the following awards earned:
First Place in Campsite Inspection
Second Place in Canoe Carry
Second Place in Knots Relay
Second Place in Patrol Flag Design
We are so proud of The Ka-Bobs of Troop 406, who continue to represent the scouting legacy and ideals in our long-standing small but mighty troop.
Troop 406 welcomes all youth ages 11-17 years to attend a meeting held every Tuesday from 6:30 pm-8 pm at the Scout House at the east end of Sespe Avenue.

Pictured (l-r) are Fillmore Rotary President Scott Beylik and guest speaker Steve Sharp. Photo credit Martha Richardson.

Last week’s Fillmore Rotary speaker was Steve Sharp who has been involved with the Three Angels Orphanage in Haiti for many years. The orphanage has a Christian academy with 315 children, grades K-9th. They have dental care and well as medical care with a nurse there every day, and a library. Many children come as babies or very young children; others older with no one to care for them. Steve showed a video of a young man who came there very young, went all through school and received a scholarship to go to Boston for college. There are great opportunities for these children. Some facts about Haiti; only 61% can read and write, and the largest population are orphans and older children. Over 23 years 750 children have graduated, 33 have been awarded scholarships, and 140 have been adopted. 95% of their income comes from contributions, tuition and adoption placements. Fillmore Rotary has been donating for many years and has given $1,000 this year. The theme of Three Angels Orphanage is Matthew 19:14 “Jesus said, Let the little children come to me and do not hinder them, for the kingdom of heaven belongs to such as these.”

Chrissy Schieferle, Fillmore Superintendent of Schools, was the Fillmore Rotary Club speaker last week. She gave a thorough update on everything happening in each school. This is her 5th year as Superintendent. She was a Fillmore High School graduate in 1991 and has 29 years in education. She told us great things are happening. The high school received the 2024 California Distinguished School Award. Because of Advanced Placement many students are taking college classes, 51 students have taken at least one college class. Taking these classes motivates the students for their future. For those who will not attend college they need to know about regular jobs and she is happy to have people come and speak about their job and its benefits. They are also building a new gym with a weight room that has roll-up doors for hot weather. They are actually looking for donors so they can purchase new equipment and not have to use the old. There will also be a new Hall of Fame room to display our distinguished athletes from over the years and those to come. There will also be a new preschool room at San Cayetano School--why not start education early? Many of the schools now have solar and both cafeterias have air conditioning for hot days. There are many more renovating projects going on, it’s all for the students. She closed with “Success lies in the critical nature of collaboration if we work together, we can do great things.”

Ventura, CA - The Downtown Ventura Certified Farmers’ Market has reached a milestone celebrating its 40th birthday on Saturday, April 25th, on the 200 block of Main Street, in Downtown Ventura. The free celebration will run from 8:00am to 12 noon with a special presentation at 8am.
Everyone in the community is welcome to enjoy free customer giveaways, fun activities for kids, and live music entertainment. The mayor will deliver a special proclamation to the Market at 8am, celebrating its 40 years of continually providing local food to the Ventura area.
Originally launched in Downtown to help revitalize the area, the market has grown over the years and is currently based at its fourth site on Main Street. The market provides a home for over 50 different farming families to participate throughout the year and distributes almost $100,00 dollars annually in food assistance programs for the community.
Ventura County Certified Farmers’ Market Association, a nonprofit farmers’ cooperative, manages the market. For more information, website at www.vccfm.org, call (805) 529-6266.

Logic and Accuracy Testing of election equipment to begin April 20.
The Ventura County Elections Division released its Election Observation Schedule, outlining the dates, times, and descriptions of observable activities, for the upcoming June 2nd election.
Ventura County Clerk-Recorder & Registrar of Voters Michelle Ascencion announced that the first activity will be the Pre-Election Logic and Accuracy Testing (known as “Pre-LAT”) of the County’s election system will begin on Monday, April 20. Testing will commence at 8:30 a.m. daily until completion. The Pre-LAT will be conducted at the Elections Division in the Ventura County Government Center, Hall of Administration, Lower Plaza, at 800 S. Victoria Ave. in Ventura. Public observers and the media are welcome to view the process.
All counties in California conduct logic and accuracy testing – sometimes called “L&T” – of their election system and equipment before any official use or deployment in all elections, whether Primary, General, or Special elections, as required by Elections Code 15000.
Pre-LAT itself is a comprehensive test of the system’s ability to function properly and produce accurate results. Equipment tested in Pre-LAT includes ballot scanners and tabulators, adjudication equipment, ADA-accessible ballot marking devices, and ballot printers. Each component is tested individually, and the final test results are reported to the California Secretary of State. Only equipment passing the logic and accuracy tests can be utilized in the election. Once approved, the equipment is immediately sealed, and the seals remain intact through the duration of the election for security.
“The Pre-LAT is both a legally-required and a best-practices process for proving the equipment is functioning properly and producing accurate results,” said Clerk-Recorder Ascencion. “As the first observable event of the election, anyone is welcome to come to the Government Center and learn for themselves.”
For information on Ventura County’s Pre-LAT as well as other observation activities, visit the Elections Division website at Vote.VenturaCounty.gov. The Election Observation Schedule posted on the site has the most up-to-date schedule of activities since some election event timelines are subject to change. Election Observer Guidelines are also posted, outlining observers’ rights and limitations. Interested observers can also contact Elections staff for more information at elections@venturacounty.gov or by calling 805-654-2664.
The Ventura County Clerk-Recorder & Registrar of Voters is committed to Preserving History and Protecting Democracy for the people of Ventura County—past, present, and future. More information about the agency’s services is available 24/7 at clerkrecorder.venturacounty.gov.

FRIENDS OF THE BLANCHARD COMMUNITY LIBRARY
BACK STACKS Used Book Sale
119 N. 8th Street, Santa Paula, CA
BIG SATURDAY SALE May 2nd, 2026
10AM TO 2PM
MAY SALE ITEM
All ART Books 50% OFF
In recognition of the Arts Society Annual Art Show, the Friends of the Blanchard Community Library are offering all of our Art books at half price during May. The Back Stacks used bookstore, behind the Library, is currently overstocked on many beautiful Art books varying from coffee tale type pictures of famous artists to ‘How To’ books guiding you through the steps to create your own art.
Start a new hobby, enhance a current passion or just enjoy the beauty of other artists by stopping by the Back Stacks and picking up a book that is new to you!
If you miss the Saturday sale, the weekday hours are outlined below.
Wednesdays from 12 pm to 4 PM (except January 1st)
Thursdays from 12pm to 2pm
Fridays from 12 pm to 2pm
We accept cash, checks and credit cards.
We have a large inventory of Fiction and Non-fiction, as well as children’s books. Our collection features 1,000’s of used books from 50 cents to $2, as well as collectible books from $4 and up. 100% of book sale proceeds goes to support the Blanchard Community Library. PLEASE NOTE: We love receiving donations, and accept everything EXCEPT VHS, magazines or cassette taps. Also, we accept donations ONLY on days when the Library is open for business to ensure that your generous donation is not damaged or stolen.
Located at the Blanchard Community Library, 119 North 8th Street, Santa Paula
LOOK FOR our BOOK SALE SIGNS on 8th Street

Last week’s Fillmore Rotary Club speaker was Mario Rodriguez. He grew up in Fillmore and graduated FHS in 2006. When growing up he didn’t have good support at home and became a troublemaker and not heading down a good road. Other friends and adults guided him through those years and turned his life around. He is now working on the Ventura County Fatherhood Summit. It provides fathers and father figures an opportunity to explore the joys and challenges of fatherhood, connecting with other dads and accessing resources. Their next event will be on June 14, 2026 at 3100 Rose Avenue in Oxnard. For more information contact Mario Rodriguez at 805-561-8877 or MRODRIGUEZ@FIRST5VENTURA.ORG.

Photo credit Ventura County Sheriff’s Office.
Enlarge Photo

Sheriff Fryhoff is excited to announce his agency’s acquisition of the Wingtra RAY Search and Rescue Drone, a leap in technical capability and a valuable tool used exclusively to locate vulnerable lost or missing persons.
The Wingtra RAY is a fixed-wing, vertical take-off and landing (VTOL) aircraft that can cover vast territory, up to 1,300 acres in a one-hour flight, leading to specific locations of evidence to supplement traditional search and rescue operations. The implementation of such technology not only leads to more actionable clues but greatly increases the odds of a rapid rescue of missing people.
The Wingtra RAY, manufactured in Switzerland, is the first UAS in the world specifically designed to locating missing persons by utilizing Artificial Intelligence (AI) to identify whole or partial human forms, or manufactured items commonly associated with human activity, among the photographic survey data captured during rural flight. The data is then presented, along with precise latitude/longitude coordinates for ground teams to review and respond to for follow-up.
The Wingtra RAY is listed on the “Blue UAS” list of authorized aircraft, which indicates the aircraft and its technology have been tested and found to be secure from foreign or domestic based cyber threats. The Wingtra RAY is registered with and operated under the regulations of the Federal Aviation Administration by remote Sheriff pilots who hold certificated authority to operate the aircraft. As a survey drone, the Wingtra RAY cannot capture or broadcast video recordings. Its operation is pre-planned and flown autonomously under the supervision of the pilot, who can take control of the aircraft to avoid conflicts.
The Sheriff’s UAS Team have operated UAS in Ventura County for 13 years and have a strict policy of guaranteeing constitutional protection and privacy among its population. Data from UAS operations cannot be accessed by other governmental agencies unless specifically shared for a legitimate law enforcement or public safety purpose.
Prepared by: Captain Ryan Clark
News Release Date: April 8th, 2026
***
Nature of Incident: Sheriff Fryhoff Announces First UAS for Search and Rescue Operations
Report Number: N/A
Location: Ventura County, California
Date & Time: March 27th, 2026
Unit(s) Responsible: Sheriff’s Special Services / UAS Team, Sheriff’s Search and Rescue Teams
(S)uspects, (V)ictims, (P)arty, (D)ecedent; City of Residence; Age
N/A

County of Ventura, California. – April is National Distracted Driving Awareness Month and the Ventura County Sheriff’s Office wants to remind drivers to stay focused, keep their eyes forward and hands on the wheel. Distractions like checking a phone, using the in-dash touchscreen or car phone app, adjusting the radio, or eating can have devastating consequences.
“Distracted driving continues to put everyone on the road at risk,” Senior Deputy Brad Bordon said. “When drivers take their eyes off the road, even for a few seconds, lives can change forever. We’re reminding our community that safety starts with each of us. Put the phone down, limit distractions, and help people get home safely.”
According to the 2025 California Statewide Public Opinion Survey, nearly 71.4% of drivers surveyed said that distracted driving, caused by texting or checking a phone, was their biggest safety concern. In 2023, there were 158 people killed in distracted driving crashes in California, a 6.8 percent increase from the previous year. The numbers are likely underreported because law enforcement officers may not always be able to determine if distraction was a factor in a crash.
The Ventura County Sheriff’s Office will be actively looking for drivers throughout the month who are in violation of the state’s hands-free cell phone law.
Under current law, drivers are not allowed to hold a phone or other electronic device while operating a vehicle, even when stopped at a red light. This includes talking, texting, or using an app. Using a handheld cell phone while driving can result in a fine, and if a driver violates the hands-free law a second time within 36 months of a previous conviction for the same offense, an additional point will be added to their record.
Follow these simple steps to stay focused and protect everyone on the road:
• Put your phone away: Silence notifications and store your phone where you can’t reach it while driving.
• Plan ahead: Set your GPS, adjust mirrors and finish any tasks before you start driving.
• Keep both hands on the wheel and eyes on the road: Avoid eating, grooming or adjusting controls while driving.
• Be a role model: Show your passengers, especially young drivers, that focused driving is the norm.
• Speak up: If you’re a passenger and see the driver distracted, kindly remind them to stay focused.
• Pull over if necessary: If something urgent comes up, stop and park in a safe place before responding.
Funding for this program is provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
Prepared by: Sergeant Jason Christmann
News Release Date: April 9th, 2026
Approved by: Captain Jason B. Hendren
***
Nature of Incident: Ventura County Sheriff’s Office Focuses on the Dangers of Distracted Driving
Location: County of Ventura
Date & Time: April 9th, 2026
Unit(s) Responsible: Ventura County Sheriff’s Office-Traffic Units

Ventura County, CA - April 6, 2026 - The Ventura County Library Foundation (Foundation) is delighted to announce its upcoming signature fundraising event, Books, Birds, and Blooms: Outdoor Sanctuaries taking place on Saturday, June 6, 2026, from Noon to 4:00 p.m. This unique outdoor experience will bring together nature, literature, and community in support of the Ventura County Library System. Bird watching experiences will be enhanced with the guidance of the Ventura Audubon Society.
Set against the backdrop of beautifully curated gardens and natural spaces, Books, Birds, and Blooms invite guests to explore a series of inspiring outdoor sanctuaries while celebrating the vital role libraries play in enriching lives. Attendees will experience a setting with 280-degree ocean views, artist and pottery studios, native plants, nesting birds, the mobile library, a book giveaway, refreshments, and opportunities to connect with fellow supporters of literacy, education, and lifelong learning.
Proceeds from the event will directly benefit the Ventura County Library System, helping to fund essential programs and services. These include early literacy initiatives, educational programming, technology access, community events, and resources that ensure equitable access to information for all residents.
“Books, Birds, and Blooms is a celebration of the beauty of nature and the power of libraries to cultivate knowledge and connection,” said Mary Rees, Chair of the Foundation. “We are excited to bring the community together for a meaningful and memorable day that supports programs making a lasting impact throughout Ventura County.”
Sponsorship opportunities are available for local businesses, organizations, and individuals who wish to support the event. Tickets are priced at $40. For more information about Books, Birds, and Blooms: Outdoor Sanctuaries sponsorship opportunities, or to purchase a ticket, please visit our website.
About the Ventura County Library Foundation
The Ventura County Library Foundation supports and enhances the services, programs, and resources of the Ventura County Library system. Through community partnerships and generous donor support, the Foundation helps ensure libraries remain vibrant, accessible centers for learning, discovery, and connection.
Media Contact:
Steve Brogden, VCLF Board Member
Phone: (805) 358-4970
Email: srbrogden@gmail.com
VCLF Website: https://vclibraryfoundation.org/

On Saturday, April 4, from 9a.m.-noon, Two Rivers Park was filled with families and kids for the Fillmore Police Departments an “Easter Eggstravanganza Event.” The day was for the community members to have fun and have open conversations with our local law enforcement. The children played some fun games and interacted with first responders: the Mounted Unit, S.W.A.T, Bomb Squad, Probation, K9’s, Motor Unit, and Fillmore Fire Department. They checked out the equipment, Sheriff Command Post, Can-am and lots more. See more photos online at www.FillmoreGazette.com. Photo credit Angel Esquivel.
Enlarge Photo

Enlarge Photo

Enlarge Photo

Enlarge Photo

Enlarge Photo

Enlarge Photo

Enlarge Photo

Enlarge Photo

Enlarge Photo

Enlarge Photo

Enlarge Photo

Enlarge Photo

Enlarge Photo

Fillmore Police Station coordinated with the K-9 and Mounted Unit of the Ventura County Sheriff’s Office to host an Easter Eggstravaganza for the community members of Fillmore. It was a beautiful day that resulted in lots of fun and laughs for all who attended. A community Easter egg-hunt and a variety of games were planned for everyone who wished to participate; patrol deputies and cadets joined in all the fun as well! A big thank you to each and every one of the community members who attended and showed support. VCSD is looking forward to hosting more events that focus on bringing members of law enforcement and members of the community together. Hope all had a happy and safe Easter! Photo credit Angel Esquivel.

Pictured is Fillmore Rotary President Scott Beylik and speaker Eric Swenson. Photo credit Martha Richardson.
Enlarge Photo

At last week’s Fillmore Rotary Club meeting Rotarian Renee Swenson introduced her husband as the guest speaker. Eric Swenson is very passionate about the City of Fillmore and wants to bring life to the downtown.
His idea is to put an interesting display in the store windows, that are closed, this way people will stop and look instead of just moving by. These may change from time to time and people will want to see how they look. If the building is for sale they will stop and notice it and might want to buy it. Every window tells a story. He will try to get a grant to pay for decorations.

April 3, 2026 - (Ventura County) -- Even though the June 2nd Gubernatorial Primary election is two months away, active registered voters in Ventura County can expect to begin receiving important election-related mail from the County Elections office in the next few weeks.
It starts with the 60-day voter information postcard, which will arrive in early April, approximately 60 days before Election Day. The postcard provides information about receiving and returning your vote by mail ballot, and the vote center daily schedule for those who prefer to vote in person.
“An important message we’re emphasizing on the postcard for this election is to VOTE EARLY, regardless of how you vote,” said Ventura County Clerk-Recorder and Registrar of Voters Michelle Ascencion. “If you’re using your mail ballot, you want to make sure it gets returned in time to count – before 8:00 PM on Election Day – and it’s especially important to return it early if you’re sending it in the mail, so it gets postmarked by Election Day.”
“If you prefer to vote in person at a vote center, you can avoid the long lines on Election Day by taking advantage of less-crowded early voting opportunities – up to ten days before Election Day, which includes two weekends and the Memorial Day holiday on May 25th,” she said.
Two Voter Information Guides will arrive by the end of April. The County Voter Information Guide and the State Voter Information Guide can be useful tools to help voters find out more about the candidates in the upcoming election. The State guide has information on the statewide contests and each household receives one hard copy in the mail. The County guide has information about local contests and the state and federal offices that are elected by district locally, and each voter in a household will receive their own copy. Electronic versions are also available on the California Secretary of State’s website voterguide.sos.ca.gov and on the Ventura County Elections website, vote.venturacounty.gov.
With several mail pieces on the way, including the vote by mail ballot in early May, Registrar Ascencion reminds voters to send back any election mail addressed to a voter who is no longer at that address.
“USPS does not forward election mail,” Ascencion said. “If you receive anything that’s addressed to someone no longer residing at your address, just write ‘NOT AT THIS ADDRESS – RETURN TO SENDER’ on it and drop it back in the mail.”
The Ventura County Clerk-Recorder & Registrar of Voters is committed to Preserving History and Protecting Democracy for the people of Ventura County—past, present, and future. More information about the agency’s services is available 24/7 at clerkrecorder.venturacounty.gov.