City of Chino · Statewide General Election
Chino City Council, District 2
Draft candidate list — early preview until the state’s official list publishes on August 27, 2026.
This is one contest. Enter your address to see every race on your November ballot, and keep track of your picks.
On the ballot
- Jimmy D. Alexandris — Local Business Owner
- Curtis Burton — Chino City Council Member · Incumbent
This person would hold your district's seat on Chino's 5-member City Council, alongside a separately, at-large elected Mayor: city ordinances, the budget, and land use, under a council-manager government where an appointed City Manager runs day-to-day operations. A 4-year term, staggered so only two of the four council districts are up in any given November -- Districts 2 and 3 this cycle, Districts 1 and 4 next in 2028.
Incumbent Curtis Burton -- also the council's current Mayor Pro Tem -- faces a single challenger, Jimmy D. Alexandris, for Chino's District 2 seat on the November 3, 2026 ballot. Whichever candidate gets the most votes wins outright; there is no primary or runoff.
This person would hold District 2's seat on Chino's 5-member City Council, alongside a separately, at-large elected Mayor: city ordinances, the budget, and land use, under a council-manager government where an appointed City Manager runs day-to-day operations. A 4-year term, staggered so only two of Chino's four council districts are up in any given November -- Districts 2 and 3 this cycle, Districts 1 and 4 next in 2028.
Burton, a councilmember since November 2022, is also Chino's sitting Mayor Pro Tem, appointed to that role in 2025. Before his council election he served on the city's Planning Commission and spent decades with the Chino Police Department, retiring in 2016. Alexandris, whose filed ballot designation is "Local Business Owner," has no prior city board, commission, or elected-office record found in this pass.
Curtis Burton
Curtis Burton is Chino's District 2 councilmember and the council's current Mayor Pro Tem (appointed 2025), first elected to the council in November 2022. Before that he served on the city's Planning Commission and spent a career with the Chino Police Department, retiring in 2016 after roles including the district's first school resource officer. He holds seats on the Inland Empire Utilities Agency, the Chino Basin Desalter Authority, and the Water Facilities Authority, and chairs the Animal Resource Center of the Inland Empire's board, per the city's own biography.
Strengths
Four years on the council, plus prior Planning Commission service and a Chino PD career; seats on several regional agencies; the only District 2 candidate with a filing on record.
Trade-offs
No independent news coverage of his specific council record was found in this pass; carries a $4,971 outstanding balance on a $6,000 bank loan taken out for his 2022 campaign.
Keep in mind
His committee's largest 2026 contribution, $3,000, came from the Chino Valley Professional (firefighters) PAC -- the same union PAC that gave the single largest contribution to District 3 incumbent Marc Lucio's committee this period.
Jimmy D. Alexandris
Jimmy D. Alexandris is a candidate for Chino's District 2 council seat. His filed ballot designation is "Local Business Owner." No further independent record of his occupation, civic involvement, or platform was found in this pass: he has filed only a Form 501 candidate intention statement with the city's campaign-finance portal, with no committee financial activity on record, and no campaign website, news coverage, or civic-board record turned up in this pass's research.
Strengths
None independently confirmed beyond his filed designation.
Trade-offs
No news coverage, campaign website, civic-board record, or itemized financial filing was found in this pass -- the least documented candidate in either Chino contest this cycle.
Keep in mind
A thin public record early in a campaign doesn't by itself say anything about a candidate's qualifications -- it's a gap in what's currently discoverable, not a judgment.
Source review: Very strong (91/100) · 6 cited sources
Official records anchor this contest, with multiple sources checked.
- uploads.rov.sbcounty.gov (opens in a new tab)San Bernardino County Registrar of Voters -- statewide "Report_CandidateList.pdf" candidate-filing report (the same document as sb-candidate-list-2026, a different section): its "City of Chino" section (pp. 124-126 of 249) lists exactly two contests, each "Number to be elected: 1" -- Member, City Council District 2 (Curtis Burton, flagged Incumbent, vs. Jimmy D. Alexandris) and District 3 (M S Alam vs. Marc Lucio, flagged Incumbent). No Mayor, District 1, or District 4 contest appears anywhere in this section, distinct from the separate "City of Chino Hills" section immediately following it.
- uploads.rov.sbcounty.gov (opens in a new tab)San Bernardino County Registrar of Voters -- statewide "Report_OfficesUpForElection.pdf" (the same document as sb-offices-up-2026, a different row): lists "City of Chino, Member, City Council, District 2" and "... District 3," each 1 seat / 4-year term -- independently confirming the candidate-list report and ruling out any Mayor or District 1/4 contest for Chino this cycle.
- cityofchino.org (opens in a new tab)City of Chino -- City Clerk's "Elections" page: states the November 3, 2026 General Municipal Election "will determine representation for two city council seats" -- District 2 and District 3, each a full four-year term -- plus Measure F (a business-license ballot measure, not authored in this dataset); gives the nomination period (July 13 - August 7, 2026) and candidate filing requirements.
- cityofchino.org (opens in a new tab)City of Chino -- "City Council" roster page: names the current 5 members -- Mayor Eunice M. Ulloa (elected at-large), Mayor Pro Tem Curtis Burton (District 2), Christopher Flores (District 1), Marc Lucio (District 3), and Karen Comstock (District 4) -- and states directly that the Mayor is "elected at-large" while Council Members are "elected by geographically defined districts," confirming Chino's Mayor is a separately elected office, not rotated among the council the way some neighboring San Bernardino County cities' are.
- cityofchino.org (opens in a new tab)City of Chino -- Mayor Pro Tem Curtis Burton's own official bio page: elected to the City Council in November 2022 representing District 2, appointed Mayor Pro Tem in 2025; prior service on the city's Planning Commission and a law-enforcement career with the Chino Police Department (retired 2016, including six years as the district's first school resource officer); numerous committee, board, and liaison roles; over 30 years living and working in Chino.
- netfile.com (opens in a new tab)City of Chino's own NetFile-hosted public campaign-finance portal (aid=CHINO), queried by candidate name for both District 2 candidates: incumbent Curtis Burton's committee has filed an itemized FPPC Form 460 for January-June 2026, showing $3,500 in itemized monetary contributions this period ($3,000 from the Chino Valley Professional [firefighters] PAC, $500 from the Edison International Civic Action Committee), $312.50 in expenditures, a $7,722.91 ending cash balance, and a $4,971 outstanding balance on a $6,000 bank loan taken out for his 2022 campaign; Jimmy D. Alexandris has filed only a Form 501, with no itemized Form 460.
Last updated August 31, 2026.