Skip to main content

Corona City Council, District 4

This is a sample · See your full ballot

✕

City of Corona

Corona City Council, District 4

This person holds your district's seat on Corona's City Council. The council has five members. They vote on city ordinances, the budget, and land use. The term is four years. The council does not elect its Mayor and Vice Mayor by separate citywide vote. Instead the council assigns those titles from among its own district-elected members. An appointed city manager runs day to day operations.

Two candidates are running for Corona's open District 4 City Council seat. They are Karen Alexander and Anissa Zamaro. Incumbent Jim Steiner is not on the candidate list, so the seat is open.

The winner serves a four-year term on Corona's five-member City Council, which sets city ordinances, adopts the budget, and decides land use citywide. The council doesn't elect its Mayor and Vice Mayor by separate citywide vote — those are titles the council assigns from among its own district-elected members — and day-to-day operations run through an appointed city manager.

Neither Alexander nor Zamaro holds city office or has a documented public record in this pass, and no source found explains why Steiner — the sitting District 4 councilmember — isn't seeking reelection. With no incumbent record to weigh, this district's choice rests entirely on whatever each candidate says on their own campaign materials or the sample ballot, neither of which surfaced in this research pass.

Karen Alexander

Karen Alexander is a declared candidate for the open District 4 seat. No biographical information about them was found.

Anissa Zamaro

Anissa Zamaro is a declared candidate for the open District 4 seat. No biographical information about them was found.

Your pick

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

This is one race on your ballot. Vote or Else shows every contest you will vote on — Congress, the Legislature, your county, city, and school board — each broken down the same way. Enter your address to see your full ballot.