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Who runs Martinez

Jay Howard

Councilmember, District 1 · Until Dec 2026 · Elected November 2022

This seat is on the ballot Tue Nov 3. The new council is seated Wed Dec 9.

EmailCall the council office

What they campaigned on, and how it is going

> THE MARTINEZ WIRE ▌COUNCIL SCORECARD · SEP 2026F53 / 100
Grade F · score 53/100

Councilmember Howard's grade is held down by 5 of 12 promises with no step in the minutes (police retention pay, no ridgeline building, measured housing growth, and more).

Confidence high

Left: what they campaigned on. Right: the council's steps on each, from the start of their term to today. The number is how far each has come, out of 100.

How the grading works

The short version

We list what they promised as a candidate, then check every council decision since they took office. A promise scores higher the further it got with their yes vote: a law in force or finished work counts most, a study or plan counts less, nothing counts zero. Promises they repeated count a little more, and the grade is the average.

The formulaS = P×A + L + I − CGrade = Σ(w·S) ÷ Σw

S = P × A + L + I − Ceach promise · 0 to 100

Grade = Σ(w·S) ÷ ΣwA 90 · B 80 · C 70 · D 60 · F below 60

P
Progress done 100 · committed 80 · early 50 · raised 20
A
Alignment their yes votes ÷ the votes they cast
L
Lead +10 when they moved or seconded it
I
Initiative +10 when they raised it at council
C
Counter −25 for a standing yes vote against it
w
Emphasis 1, plus 0.5 for each further place they said it, at most 2
Councilmember Howard's record12 promises428 decisions
PromisewPALICS
Police and fire funding1.5801.0000080
Downtown revitalization1.5801.0000080
Local business support1801.00+100090
Marina improvements11001.00000100
Transportation system11001.00+1000100
Homelessness partnerships1.5801.00+100090
Housing and mental health1501.0000050
Police retention pay100.000000
No ridgeline building100.000000
Measured housing growth100.000000
Marina restaurant100.000000
Nob Hill businesses100.000000
Σ(w·S) ÷ Σw715 ÷ 13.553

428 decisions read · 45 months · 50 steps · 0 against · 1 contested · 0 raised · confidence high

How it is checked4 rules
  • Every decision of the term is read against every member's promises, without knowing whose they are.
  • Each step is read twice, separately; it counts only when both readings agree, at the lower level.
  • A recording counts only when its own caption names the speaker.
  • Which decisions move a promise, and how far, is our reading, one standard for every member.
Sources51 records
  1. Campaign promiseNov 2022Official candidate statement
  2. Campaign forumOct 14, 2022Martinez City Council Forum Districts 1 & 4
  3. Action takenJun 24, 2026Minutes
  4. Action takenJun 3, 2026Minutes
  5. Action takenJun 3, 2026Minutes
  6. Action takenJun 3, 2026Minutes
  7. Action takenJun 3, 2026Minutes
  8. Action takenApr 15, 2026Minutes
  9. Action takenMar 18, 2026Minutes
  10. Action takenMar 4, 2026Minutes
  11. Action takenFeb 4, 2026Minutes
  12. Action takenFeb 4, 2026Minutes
  13. Action takenFeb 4, 2026Minutes
  14. Action takenJan 21, 2026Minutes
  15. Action takenDec 17, 2025Minutes
  16. Action takenDec 17, 2025Minutes
  17. Action takenNov 19, 2025Minutes
  18. Action takenOct 22, 2025Minutes
  19. Action takenOct 22, 2025Minutes
  20. Action takenJul 30, 2025Minutes
  21. Action takenJul 30, 2025Minutes
  22. Action takenJul 30, 2025Minutes
  23. Action takenJul 30, 2025Minutes
  24. Action takenJul 30, 2025Minutes
  25. Action takenJul 16, 2025Minutes
  26. Action takenJul 16, 2025Minutes
  27. Action takenMay 21, 2025Minutes
  28. Action takenMay 21, 2025Minutes
  29. Action takenMay 21, 2025Minutes
  30. Action takenMay 7, 2025Minutes
  31. Action takenApr 2, 2025Minutes
  32. Action takenFeb 19, 2025Minutes
  33. Action takenFeb 19, 2025Minutes
  34. Action takenJan 15, 2025Minutes
  35. Action takenJan 15, 2025Minutes
  36. Action takenNov 20, 2024Minutes
  37. Action takenNov 6, 2024Minutes
  38. Action takenSep 4, 2024Minutes
  39. Action takenSep 4, 2024Minutes
  40. Action takenJun 5, 2024Minutes
  41. Action takenJun 5, 2024Minutes
  42. Action takenMay 1, 2024Minutes
  43. Action takenMar 20, 2024Minutes
  44. Action takenMar 6, 2024Minutes
  45. Action takenMar 6, 2024Minutes
  46. Action takenFeb 21, 2024Minutes
  47. Action takenFeb 7, 2024Minutes
  48. Action takenDec 20, 2023Minutes
  49. Action takenDec 20, 2023Minutes
  50. Action takenDec 20, 2023Minutes
  51. Action takenJun 21, 2023Minutes

Police and fire funding

Campaigned on

Increase support for police officers and firefighters to strengthen public safety citywide.

Councilmember Howard campaigned on police and fire funding and voted yes on , , and 3 more, each of which passed and moves it forward.

2023202420252026

Steps forward · 6

  1. Committed · our readingKeeps a police officer hiring incentive program paying referral bonuses, moving help and academy costs.

  2. Committed · our readingApproves pay and terms of a new labor deal with the Martinez Police Officers' Association.

  3. Committed · our readingSets aside already committed money for police equipment and supplies.

  4. Committed · our readingSets aside law enforcement funds for a third police dispatch radio console.

  5. Committed · our readingStarts a police hiring incentive program with a referral bonus, moving help and academy repayment.

  6. Committed · our readingApproves a wage increase for Martinez Police Officers' Association members and police managers.

Related only · 13

  1. Our readingExtends a private downtown security contract, which does not fund police officers or firefighters.

  2. Our readingSets the city's share of health care costs for working and retired police officers as CalPERS requires.

  3. Our readingApproves a change to the police chief's contract restoring severance pay to twelve months of base salary.

  4. Our readingApproves updated job descriptions for Police Officer, Police Sergeant and Police Lieutenant.

  5. Our readingFunds fire hydrant and valve maintenance and testing from the Water Enterprise fund.

  6. Our readingAccepts the Military and Specialized Equipment annual report and confirms the equipment follows state law.

  7. Our readingChanges the police labor agreement section setting extra pay for working certain shifts.

  8. Our readingReplaces one police lieutenant position with a police captain position with no budget impact.

  9. Our readingSets flat amounts for CalPERS medical coverage for Sworn active employees and retirees.

  10. Our readingHears the police Military and Specialized Equipment 2023 Annual Report, with no change to police support.

  11. Our readingApproves pay terms for police non-sworn employees, not police officers or firefighters.

  12. Our readingChanges the salary of the chief of police without saying whether support for police increases.

  13. Our readingPuts in place a side agreement changing Martinez Police Officers' Association pay without saying the direction of the change.

P 80 × A 1.00 + L 0 + I 0 − C 0 = S 80 · weight 1.5

Downtown revitalization

Campaigned on

Bring new energy to downtown and bolster storefronts and shops.

Councilmember Howard campaigned on downtown revitalization and voted yes on , which passed and moves it forward.

2023202420252026

Steps forward · 2

  1. Done · our readingAccepts the Escobar Parking Lot #4 Pavement Improvement Project, meant to keep downtown safe, clean and active.

  2. Committed · our readingFunds the Martinez Chamber of Commerce and Downtown Martinez & Co. with yearly and one-time money.

Related only · 18

  1. Our readingBacks a grant application for a bridge linking Downtown Martinez and the waterfront, with no step for storefronts.

  2. Our readingAccepts a Martinez Refining Company donation offered for the Marina Vista Archway, with no storefront step.

  3. Our readingAccepts finished downtown street repaving without any step for storefronts or shops.

  4. Our readingApproves a yearly fee on vacant properties as an enforcement tool, without a step for shops.

  5. Our readingExtends a downtown security program contract, without a step for storefronts or shops.

  6. Our readingAdopts changed rules on empty buildings and nuisances, answering complaints about vacant commercial buildings.

  7. Our readingTakes a first vote on rewriting rules on vacant buildings, answering complaints about vacant commercial buildings.

  8. Our readingPuts off the hearing on vacant property rules, raised over vacant commercial buildings, to a set date.

  9. Our readingAccepts the finished Alhambra Ave Downtown Paving Project, which repaved Alhambra Avenue from Jones Street to Marina Vista.

  10. Our readingApproves the design for signs directing drivers to downtown destinations.

  11. Our readingAccepts a bid for the Downtown Surface Seal and Pavement Rehabilitation Project, work on downtown streets rather than storefronts.

  12. Our readingSets aside money to buy trash and recycling bins to start upgrading bins downtown.

  13. Our readingApproves a written decision with changes after merchants said permit costs were hurting their businesses.

  14. Our readingApproves Option A for Parking Lot 4 layouts to add more downtown parking.

  15. Our readingAdopts a law adding rules for parklets among other zoning changes.

  16. Our readingUpdates the Campbell Theater lease and sublease, with no step on new downtown shops.

  17. Our readingTakes the final vote on changing the zoning of 32 parcels downtown to match the General Plan 2035.

  18. Our readingTakes first votes on rezoning 32 downtown parcels, without a step for storefronts or shops.

P 80 × A 1.00 + L 0 + I 0 − C 0 = S 80 · weight 1.5

Local business support

Campaigned on

Bolster business owners by championing their ongoing needs and growth.

Councilmember Howard campaigned on local business support and voted yes on and , each of which passed and moves it forward.

2023202420252026

Steps forward · 3

  1. Done · our readingApproves an umbrella business license plan easing license burdens for small vendors and food trucks at community events.

  2. Committed · our readingApproves continued yearly funding the Chamber and DMC use for marketing, events and business help.

  3. Committed · our readingSigns funding contracts with the Martinez Chamber of Commerce and Downtown Martinez & Co.

Related only · 4

  1. Our readingTakes a first vote letting planners allow similar uses in more districts, with no stated step for businesses.

  2. Our readingApproves a written decision with changes after merchants said permit costs were hurting their businesses.

  3. Our readingTakes a first vote updating restaurant parking rules and the definition of Home Occupation.

  4. Our readingTakes a first vote on zoning rules including temporary uses such as mobile vendors.

P 80 × A 1.00 + L 10 + I 0 − C 0 = S 90 · weight 1

Marina improvements

Campaigned on

Upgrade marina operations so it functions better for boaters and visitors.

Councilmember Howard campaigned on marina improvements and voted yes on , , and 7 more, each of which passed and moves it forward.

2023202420252026

Steps forward · 10

  1. Committed · our readingHires Lighthouse Public Affairs for development advice on the Marina and Waterfront Revitalization Project.

  2. Early · our readingOpens talks with only Tucker Sadler Architects on remaking the Martinez Waterfront and Marina.

  3. Early · our readingConsiders starting negotiation talks with Tucker Sadler on revitalizing the Martinez Marina.

  4. Committed · our readingApproves Marina Enterprise Fund budget changes, including an extra loan from the city's main account.

  5. Committed · our readingExpands the Anchor QEA contract for design and permitting to repair the Martinez Marina seawall and breakwater.

  6. Committed · our readingContracts with F3 Marinas to manage the Martinez Marina.

  7. Done · our readingAdopts a law changing the rules on using the Martinez Marina and their enforcement.

  8. Early · our readingDirects staff to apply for a federal grant to remake and improve the Martinez marina.

  9. Committed · our readingExpands the AnchorQEA contract for design and permits to repair the Martinez Marina Seawall and Breakwater.

  10. Committed · our readingLoans money to the Marina Enterprise Fund to pay for emergency repairs to Dock B.

Related only · 13

  1. Our readingApproves a loan to the Marina Enterprise Fund as part of the operating budget.

  2. Our readingAccepts the Fishing Pier Renovation Project as complete and raises the DRS Marine Inc. contract ceiling.

  3. Our readingLets the county share part of the marina boat parking lot for hospital staff parking.

  4. Our readingChanges marina charges for mooring, utilities and living aboard as safety and repair upgrades raised costs.

  5. Our readingBuys bins from Forms + Surfaces, the bins the city picked for downtown and the marina.

  6. Our readingApproves the Marina Fee Schedule, setting user fees and service charges for the Martinez Marina.

  7. Our readingAwards a contract to renovate the Martinez Municipal Fishing Pier.

  8. Our readingApproves a loan and payment to Almar Marinas to sustain, not upgrade, Marina operations.

  9. Our readingApproves the Waterfront Marina Trust Land Use Plan, without naming marina operations.

  10. Our readingLets the mayor sign the eighth change to the lease with Eagle Marine, without saying what it changes.

  11. Our readingLets the mayor sign the fifth change to the Martinez Yacht Club lease, without saying what it changes.

  12. Our readingContracts for environmental review and permit help on the Fishing Pier Restoration Project, without naming the marina.

  13. Our readingSets aside ARPA money for permits on the Fishing Pier Restoration Project, without naming the marina.

P 100 × A 1.00 + L 0 + I 0 − C 0 = S 100 · weight 1

Transportation system

Campaigned on

Establish a top-tier transportation network for getting around the city smoothly.

Councilmember Howard campaigned on transportation system and voted yes on , , and 19 more, each of which passed and moves it forward.

2023202420252026

Steps forward · 25

  1. Committed · our readingContracts with MCK Services, Inc. for the 2025-26 Pavement Maintenance and Rehabilitation Project.

  2. Committed · our readingApproves the SB 1 list of streets and a paving project for the coming budget year.

  3. Committed · our readingAdds design work to the Zone 4 Pavement Maintenance & Rehabilitation Project contract.

  4. Early · our readingBacks an application to the Railroad Crossing Elimination Grant Program for a bridge giving continuous access across the tracks.

  5. Done · our readingAccepts the Downtown Surface Seal and Pavement Rehabilitation Project as complete.

  6. Early · our readingApproves plans to resurface Zone 4 pavement and lets staff advertise the work for bids.

  7. Done · our readingApproves the Measure D five-year plan for keeping city pavement in repair.

  8. Early · our readingAsks the Metropolitan Transportation Commission for the city's share of Transportation Development Act project money.

  9. Committed · our readingSets up contracts with firms for traffic and transportation engineering and pavement management support.

  10. Committed · our readingSets aside Measure D money to design the Zone 4 Paving Maintenance & Rehabilitation Project.

  11. Done · our readingAccepts the 2023-24 Surface Seal Project as finished.

  12. Done · our readingAccepts the Alhambra Ave Downtown Paving Project as finished.

  13. Done · our readingAccepts the 2023-24 Pavement Rehabilitation Project as finished.

  14. Committed · our readingAdds design and construction support to the Zone 4 paving maintenance and repair project contract.

  15. Committed · our readingContracts with Advanced Mobility Group to develop a Citywide Vulnerable Road User Safety Plan.

  16. Committed · our readingSets the list of streets funded for repair under the state road maintenance law.

  17. Committed · our readingContracts with MCK Services, Inc. for the Downtown Surface Seal and Pavement Rehabilitation Project.

  18. Early · our readingApproves plans and specifications and lets staff invite bids for the Measure D Pavement Preservation Project.

  19. Done · our readingApproves the Measure D Five-Year Pavement Preservation Program for the coming budget year.

  20. Committed · our readingSigns a Safe Streets and Roads for All grant agreement for the Safe Routes to School/Transit Plan.

  21. Committed · our readingSigns a funding agreement to upgrade traffic signals in Martinez through the Smart Signals Project.

  22. Committed · our readingContracts with MCK Services, Inc. for road maintenance Project No. C1076.

  23. Done · our readingApproves the City of Martinez Local Roadway Safety Plan.

  24. Early · our readingApproves the Measure D Five-Year Pavement Preservation Program and has staff prepare construction plans and advertise for bids.

  25. Done · our readingAccepts the 2022-2023 Pavement Rehabilitation Project as finished.

Related only · 13

  1. Our readingLets the city engineer put up stop signs for all directions where Castro Street meets Green Street.

  2. Our readingAwards the Intermodal Elevator and Safety Improvements Project contract to the lowest qualified bidder.

  3. Our readingApproves the drawings and written requirements for the Intermodal Elevator and Security Improvements Project and lets staff advertise it.

  4. Our readingApproves the Contra Costa I-680 Corridor Ramp Metering written agreement and lets the city manager sign it.

  5. Our readingTakes a first vote changing the city's special speed limits after an updated traffic survey.

  6. Our readingHears the yearly impact fee report, which includes a Transportation Impact Fee.

  7. Our readingApproves downtown wayfinding sign design to cut traffic congestion from people searching for parking.

  8. Our readingApproves the Measure J Compliance Report needed to keep receiving money for local streets.

  9. Our readingAuthorizes agreements with the California Department of Transportation to get reimbursed for state-funded road projects.

  10. Our readingAwards a paving contract to American Pavement Systems, Inc. following the approved plans.

  11. Our readingApproves multi-way stop signs at Westaire Boulevard and Oakwood Circle/Trailview Circle for heavy foot traffic.

  12. Our readingFinds that surface seal and pavement projects need no further environmental review.

  13. Our readingApproves the Measure J Compliance Report to keep receiving money for local street repairs.

P 100 × A 1.00 + L 10 + I 0 − C 0 = S 100 · weight 1

Homelessness partnerships

Campaigned on

Join with various agencies to develop homelessness solutions for the area.

Councilmember Howard campaigned on homelessness partnerships and voted yes on , which passed and moves it forward.

2023202420252026

Steps forward · 2

  1. Committed · our readingSigns an agreement with Contra Costa County for part-time CORE outreach services.

  2. Committed · our readingExpands CORE outreach services with Contra Costa County to full-time for one year.

Related only · 1

  1. Our readingPuts in place a city rule on camping, sleeping in vehicles and orders to leave city property.

P 80 × A 1.00 + L 10 + I 0 − C 0 = S 90 · weight 1.5

Housing and mental health

Campaigned on

Team with state and county officials on affordable housing and behavioral health options.

Councilmember Howard campaigned on housing and mental health and voted yes on and , each of which passed and moves it forward.

2023202420252026

Steps forward · 2

  1. Early · our readingAcknowledges that Contra Costa County will help finance the Riverhouse Hotel Affordable Housing Project.

  2. Early · our readingSends notices to other public agencies under the state's Surplus Land Act for properties the housing plan names.

Related only · 9

  1. Our readingSigns a contract to study the fee builders pay instead of including affordable homes in a project.

  2. Our readingChanges the land-use map to meet a state requirement to plan for new homes, including lower-income homes.

  3. Our readingUpdates the Fee Deferral Program that lets affordable housing owners put off certain fees.

  4. Our readingSets up a Fee Deferral Program for fees on affordable housing projects.

  5. Our readingApproves a county agreement for outreach and referral services, without naming housing or behavioral health options.

  6. Readings disagree · not countedTakes the first of two votes on zoning rules matching California State Density Bonus Law for affordable housing.

  7. Our readingAdds an Affordable Housing Overlay District, a city zoning step rather than work with state or county officials.

  8. Our readingSends the yearly housing plan progress report to the California Department of Housing and Community Development.

  9. Our readingSends the Revised 2023-2031 housing plan to HCD for certification, without naming affordable or behavioral health options.

P 50 × A 1.00 + L 0 + I 0 − C 0 = S 50 · weight 1

Police retention pay

Campaigned on

Seek longevity agreements that raise police officer compensation the longer officers stay with the department.

Councilmember Howard campaigned on police retention pay; the official minutes from 1392 show no decision that moves it forward.

Related only · 7

  1. Our readingKeeps a police officer hiring incentive program with referral bonuses, moving help and academy cost repayment.

  2. Our readingApproves pay terms of a new police labor deal that does not describe pay rising with years served.

  3. Our readingChanges the police labor agreement section setting extra pay for working certain shifts.

  4. Our readingStarts a police hiring incentive program, without pay that rises with years of service.

  5. Our readingGives a 2.8% wage increase to police, without pay tied to how long officers stay.

  6. Our readingChanges the chief of police salary, but sets no longevity agreement for officers.

  7. Our readingChanges police officers' pay mid-contract without saying it rewards officers the longer they stay.

P 0 × A 0.00 + L 0 + I 0 − C 0 = S 0 · weight 1

No ridgeline building

Campaigned on

Oppose housing construction on the ridgelines around Martinez to protect its character.

Councilmember Howard campaigned on no ridgeline building; the official minutes from 1392 show no decision that moves it forward.

P 0 × A 0.00 + L 0 + I 0 − C 0 = S 0 · weight 1

Measured housing growth

Campaigned on

Finish the general plan before placing the required 1345 homes, keeping growth measured.

Councilmember Howard campaigned on measured housing growth; the official minutes from 1392 show no decision that moves it forward.

Related only · 13

  1. Our readingTakes a first vote on subdivision rules to match State law, a housing growth subject with no general plan step.

  2. Our readingReviews the yearly report on the General Plan and progress toward the state's required amount of new housing.

  3. Our readingChanges accessory dwelling unit rules required by State law, with no general plan step.

  4. Our readingAdopts zoning changes implementing the housing plan, without placing homes or finishing the general plan.

  5. Our readingChanges the General Plan land-use map to plan for the new homes the state requires.

  6. Our readingHears the Annual Progress Report on the status of the General Plan and housing plan.

  7. Our readingTakes the final vote on zoning changes updating height, setbacks and floor space rules to match the housing plan.

  8. Our readingMoves the floor space limit from the General Plan 2035 into the zoning law.

  9. Our readingAdopts emergency zoning rules to allow the homes state law requires, moving quickly rather than waiting.

  10. Our readingTakes a first vote rezoning parcels in line with the General Plan.

  11. Our readingHears the yearly progress report on the General Plan and housing plan.

  12. Our readingTakes the final vote on changing the zoning of 32 parcels downtown to match the General Plan 2035.

  13. Our readingApproves the Revised 2023-2031 housing plan, a required part of the General Plan, and updates its environmental study.

P 0 × A 0.00 + L 0 + I 0 − C 0 = S 0 · weight 1

Marina restaurant

Campaigned on

Bring a restaurant to the marina.

Councilmember Howard campaigned on marina restaurant; the official minutes from 1392 show no decision that moves it forward.

Related only · 4

  1. Our readingContracts for development advice on the Marina and Waterfront Revitalization Project, with no restaurant step.

  2. Our readingHears a proposed vision for revitalizing the Martinez Marina and Waterfront.

  3. Our readingDirects staff to apply for a grant to improve the marina, without naming a restaurant.

  4. Our readingApproves the Waterfront Marina Trust Land Use Plan, without naming a restaurant.

P 0 × A 0.00 + L 0 + I 0 − C 0 = S 0 · weight 1

Nob Hill businesses

Campaigned on

Restore Martinez business districts beyond downtown, including Nob Hill, and fill closed storefronts.

Councilmember Howard campaigned on Nob Hill businesses; the official minutes from 1392 show no decision that moves it forward.

Related only · 4

  1. Our readingApproves a yearly registration fee on vacant properties, including long-term vacant commercial buildings.

  2. Our readingAdopts changed rules on empty buildings, answering complaints about vacant commercial buildings.

  3. Our readingTakes a first vote on rewriting rules on vacant buildings, answering complaints about vacant commercial buildings.

  4. Our readingPuts off the hearing on vacant property rules, raised over vacant commercial buildings, to a set date.

P 0 × A 0.00 + L 0 + I 0 − C 0 = S 0 · weight 1

In the news2 stories · newest first

  1. Martinez · Development · Council · Health

    “Council Members Grill Medical Center CEO on Lack of Community Outreach for Major Construction Project”

    “After providing a presentation on the $173 million project to the council, Medical Center CEO David Culberson was grilled by Councilmember Jay Howard about why there hadn’t been more communication with local officials and the public about the potential impacts of the work that is expected to continue through 2029 to meet California seismic requirements.”

    As Martinez News and Views wrote itThe story

    Source grade B, score 83 of 100

  2. Martinez · Election · Council · Development

    Nakenya Allen discusses her second run for Martinez City Council District 1

    “Allen, who is once again challenging incumbent Jay Howard, reflected on her first campaign four years ago and how she has spent the intervening years expanding her involvement in Martinez and throughout Contra Costa County.”

    As ContraCosta.news wrote itThe story

    Source grade C, score 67 of 100

Every story on The Wire

Voting record

Each decision the official minutes record them voting on, and the motions they made, from the minutes of Dec 2022 to Sep 2026. A row opens its meeting.

Show decisions

What
How the minutes record their vote
Year
2026113 decisions
2025124 decisions
2024113 decisions
202372 decisions
20226 decisions
About, contacts and sources

One of the five votes on the council, elected by one district for four years.

Office
Councilmember, District 1
Term ends
Dec 2026
History
Elected November 2022
Email
jhoward@cityofmartinez.org
Council office
(925) 372-3505
City Hall
525 Henrietta Street, Martinez, CA 94553

The city's council pageTerms on the city's board list