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Chino City Council, District 2

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City of Chino

Chino City Council, District 2

This person would hold your district's seat on Chino's five-member City Council. A mayor elected citywide holds the fifth seat. Members vote on city laws, the budget, and land use. The four-year term is staggered, so only two districts vote each cycle. Districts 2 and 3 vote now, and Districts 1 and 4 vote in 2028.

Incumbent Curtis Burton faces one challenger for Chino's District 2 seat on November 3, 2026. The challenger is Jimmy D. Alexandris. Burton is also the council's current Mayor Pro Tem. Whoever gets the most votes wins, with no primary or runoff.

This person would hold District 2's seat on Chino's 5-member City Council. A Mayor is elected at large to the fifth seat. The council votes on city ordinances, the budget, and land use. Chino runs under a council-manager government, so an appointed City Manager handles daily work. The term is four years. Terms are staggered, so only two of Chino's four council districts are up each November. Districts 2 and 3 are up this cycle. Districts 1 and 4 come up in 2028.

Burton has been a councilmember since November 2022. He is also Chino's sitting Mayor Pro Tem, named to that role in 2025. Before his council election he served on the city's Planning Commission. He also spent decades with the Chino Police Department and retired in 2016. Alexandris is listed on the ballot as a local business owner. No prior city board, commission, or elected office was found for them.

Curtis Burton

Curtis Burton is Chino's District 2 councilmember and the council's Mayor Pro Tem. He was first elected in November 2022. He spent a career with the Chino Police Department and retired in 2016. He also holds seats on three regional agencies.

Jimmy D. Alexandris

Jimmy D. Alexandris is running for Chino's District 2 council seat. They are listed on the ballot as a local business owner. No other record of their background or platform was found.

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A nonpartisan office: candidates do not run as Democrats or Republicans, and no party appears on the ballot.

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