Frank Navarro, Isaac Suchil Win Re-Election by Ashley Dinkel - City News Group, Inc.

Community Calendar

JUNE
S M T W T F S
31 01 02 03 04 05 06
07 08 09 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 01 02 03 04
View Events
Submit Events
directory

Frank Navarro, Isaac Suchil Win Re-Election

By Ashley Dinkel, Community Writer
November 18, 2016 at 04:09pm. Views: 81

COLTON>> The results of local elections are in and Incumbent Colton City Council Member Isaac Suchil and Incumbent Frank Navarro won re-election. The city will also welcome Jack Woods to the council to represent District 5. For District 3, Navarro won 62.16 percent of the vote against former Colton Mayor Kelly Chastain who won 37.84 percent. "I'm humbled by the demonstration of confidence and trust the residents have in me to have elected me for another term," Navarro said. "I will continue to make quality of life changes to the city and the district." After weeks of campaigning, Suchil won 59.97 percent of the vote for District 6 against former Colton Mayor Sarah Zamora who received 40.03 percent of the vote. “I am relieved and blessed to have the overwhelming support of my district,” Suchil said. Suchil said he will continue to work on South La Cadena safe zone by installing additional signal lights to make it as safe as possible, as well as continuing to work on addressing the homeless traffic within the Cooley Ranch Business District plus continue to find ways to bring new businesses to that area. “I want to thank all my residents that supported me and I will continue to serve you,” Suchil said. Woods, Board Member of the Colton Code Compliance and Housing Appeals Board, won 48.24 percent of the vote for District 5 against Kirk Larson, Colton Planning Commissioner; John Mitchell, former Colton Park Commissioner and Council Member; and Bruce Bennett, former Colton Planning Commissioner. Bennett came in second place with 31.84 percent of the vote. Voters also decided to turn down Measure T, a Transient Occupancy Room tax rate that would have increased from 10 percent to 12.5 percent to help pay for the construction, maintenance and rehabilitation of the city's athletic/recreational fields and related facilities and would have applied the tax to all rent charged by hotel operators, including online travel and short term rental companies, for transient occupancy of any hotel room. Suchil said now that the measure has failed, he will work on finding alternative funding resources for youth programs and sports fields. Colton City Clerk Carolina Padilla ran unopposed and won re-election of her position. Colton City Treasurer Aurelio W. De La Torre also ran unopposed and won re-election.

Related Articles

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group AI-generated Image

By Stella Pierce, Community Writer

May 13, 2026 at 01:38pm. Views: 1269

Business professionals and community leaders attend a luncheon networking event featuring guest speakers and local updates.

Photo Courtesy of: TME Photography by Titan Mom Elvira

By Titan Mom Elvira, Community Writer

May 13, 2026 at 01:38pm. Views: 1054

Brenden Muir proudly represents Titan Baseball with dedication, leadership, and passion both on and off the field.

Photo Courtesy of: Truly Adams

By Justus Baker-Postell, Community Writer

May 13, 2026 at 01:38pm. Views: 1421

Truly “The Truth” Adams secures a second-place podium finish at NOLA Motorsports Park during the opening rounds of the 2026 Ligier Junior Formula Championship.

Photo Courtesy of: Alisha James

By Carl M. Dameron , Contributing Writer

May 13, 2026 at 01:38pm. Views: 1222

PHOTO CAPTION: “This means so much to me because I love my students and the population I serve,” said Black Rose Award Winner Alisha James, Senior High Teacher at San Bernardino City Unified School District (SBCUSD).

Photo Courtesy of: City News group AI Generated Image

By The Opinion of Vivian Johnson, Community Writer

June 3, 2026 at 12:04pm. Views: 87

Budget priorities can influence how communities support economic development, business licensing, and local entrepreneurship. This AI-generated illustration represents the connection between city financial planning and small business growth.

Photo Courtesy of: Dr. G (Dr. Luis S Gonzalez)

By Dr. G (Dr. Luis S Gonzalez), Community Writer

June 3, 2026 at 12:04pm. Views: 89

Dr.G, Council Member and Community Advocate and Delma Ledesma, award recipient.

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group

By Miles Thornton, Community Writer

June 2, 2026 at 11:02am. Views: 237

Colorful resin keychains highlight how simple materials and creativity can produce polished, one-of-a-kind accessories at home.

Photo Courtesy of: Bububácsi

By Paige Mercer, Community Writer

June 2, 2026 at 11:02am. Views: 199

A hand-decorated ceramic mug demonstrates how simple painting techniques can transform everyday items into custom home décor.

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group

By Lucas Hart, Community Writer

June 2, 2026 at 11:02am. Views: 230

These balloon rockets races encourage curiosity, teamwork, and problem solving.

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group

By Anthony Romano, Community Writer

June 2, 2026 at 11:02am. Views: 191

Tender teriyaki chicken glazed to perfection brings together sweet, savory, and satisfying comfort in every bite.

Photo Courtesy of: Nerivill

By Graham Holt, Community Writer

June 2, 2026 at 11:02am. Views: 204

Precision engineering is on full display where design, sound, and performance meet at the rear of a high-performance vehicle.

Photo Courtesy of: City of Grand Terrace

By Ruby Stephenson, Community Writer

June 2, 2026 at 11:02am. Views: 205

A blue-and-white event flyer announces the City of Grand Terrace “Blue Mountain Hike,” featuring photos of people hiking on a green hillside trail. The flyer lists the date and time of the event.

--> -->