Nicole Nixon / CapRadio

Gov. Gavin Newsom will not be listed as a Democrat on the ballot when California voters decide whether to recall him.

As the field of candidates hoping to replace Gov. Gavin Newsom in his recall election swells, Assemblymember Kevin Kiley on Saturday held a campaign rally at the State Capitol.

Now that a date has been set for a highly anticipated recall election against Gov. Gavin Newsom, his often starkly divided supporters and critics appear to agree on one thing: California’s very future is at stake in the election.

California voters will decide Gov. Gavin Newsom’s fate September 14.

California flipped the switch Tuesday, doing away with many COVID-19 restrictions such as social distancing and mask requirements in most public settings. Gov. Gavin Newsom — who is facing a recall election later this year — hopes the economic reopening marks a return to normalcy for Californians, whom he acknowledged have sacrificed much over the past 15 months.

Gov. Gavin Newsom’s administration is defending his decision to keep an emergency declaration over COVID-19 in place past June 15, when California is set to lift many pandemic restrictions.

On Thursday, scores of bills in the California Legislature were killed without public debate.

California will keep its existing mask requirements in place for another month, state health officials announced Monday.

After spending the week touring the state and promoting a $100 billion pandemic recovery package — bolstered by a stunning $75.7 billion surplus and additional federal dollars — California Gov. Gavin Newsom presented the rest of his revised budget in Sacramento Friday.

Monday, California Gov. Gavin Newsom announced a plan to send billions in state surplus dollars back to residents. Republicans who support recalling Newsom from office are questioning his timing.

California’s recall election went into full swing Tuesday, with a Republican candidate’s campaign launch featuring a live, 1,000-pound Kodiak bear — drawing criticisms from animal welfare groups — while Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom defended his record managing the state during the pandemic and other emergencies.

Assembly Bill 65 would give many Californians $1,000/month.