The camp for Fresno City Councilwoman Esmeralda Soria isn’t shying away from comparing her fundraising figures to her colleague from northwest Fresno.

The camp for Fresno City Councilwoman Esmeralda Soria isn’t shying away from comparing her fundraising figures to her colleague from northwest Fresno.
Has a seat on the sleepy Kings County Board of Supervisors become a proxy fight for control of water flows in the southern San Joaquin Valley?
Washington Democrats have long-hyped a match-up between Rudy Salas and David Valadao. The numbers have been less-than-encouraging.
Things between the two Republicans will get tricky as the June Primary approaches. First up? Their shared fundraising consultant.
With a hectic redistricting sprint completed, Congressional lines finalized, and possibly the last surprising move of political jockeying in the rear-view mirror, it’s time to take a look at the jet fuel for campaigns ahead of the June 7 Primary.
A face-off between two-term Rep. Josh Harder (D–Turlock) and Rep. Devin Nunes (R–Tulare) may make a good fundraising pitch. But what about the district lines?
While Salas didn’t begin raising money until his announcement on Monday, the top dog in the cash dash might surprise you.
As Fresno’s 2022 elections begin to appear on the horizon, two of the candidates for City Council District 1 are pulling away in fundraising totals.
Cox launched the PAC to raise funds for voter registration efforts in the Valley. According to the latest figures, most of the cash is headed to him directly.
Fundraising appeals dripping in desperation for retweets, shares, and small dollar donations worked well for Valley Democrats in the Trump era. Now? Not so much.