- burbankca.gov (opens in a new tab)City of Burbank — November 3, 2026 General Municipal Election Candidates (City Clerk's Office: offices to be elected and the ballot-order candidate roster with occupations)
- outlooknewspapers.com (opens in a new tab)Burbank Leader (Outlook Newspapers) — "Burbank City Council Hopefuls Begin Campaigns" by Jarret Liotta (confirms City Clerk and City Treasurer are each unopposed, with on-the-record quotes from both, and profiles all 13 City Council candidates)
- burbankca.gov (opens in a new tab)City of Burbank — Krystle Ang Palmer, City Treasurer (official elected-officials bio: elected 2020 and 2022, prior finance career, investment-portfolio and children's-savings-program record)
- efile.burbankca.gov (opens in a new tab)City of Burbank Electronic Filing System — Krystle Ang Palmer campaign filings (FPPC Form 501)
Last updated August 31, 2026.
City of Burbank
City of Burbank — City Treasurer
This person manages the city's cash and investments. They report on Burbank's finances. The job is technical, not a policy role. The term is four years.
Only one candidate qualified for this seat. Incumbent City Treasurer Krystle Palmer was elected in November 2020 and reelected in 2022. She is unopposed for a third term. This contest is settled, so your vote here does not change the outcome.
The city treasurer safeguards and invests Burbank's public funds and ensures the city has cash on hand to pay for city services — a technical, non-policymaking role. The term is four years.
With no opponent, the useful question is what she has done with the office, not who to choose. Palmer has held the seat since an initial 2019 council appointment, then won it outright in 2020 with, per the city's own account, the highest vote total for a City candidate in Burbank's history.
Krystle Palmer
Krystle Palmer is the incumbent City Treasurer, appointed in 2019. She was elected in 2020 and 2022 and is unopposed for a third term. Under her, the investment portfolio grew from about $430 million to about $730 million.
Your pick
A nonpartisan office: candidates do not run as Democrats or Republicans, and no party appears on the ballot.