Skip to main content

Fontana City Clerk

This is a sample · See your full ballot

✕

City of Fontana

Fontana City Clerk

This person is Fontana's elections official. They also keep the city's records, like agendas, minutes, contracts, and campaign disclosure filings. The term is four years.

Germaine Key is the incumbent City Clerk. She was appointed and then elected to the job in 2022. Now she is running for a second term. She faces two challengers, Joe Alvanez and Daniel Quiroga. Alvanez is part of the five-candidate Fontana United slate. Whoever gets the most votes wins, with no runoff.

Fontana's City Clerk is directly elected citywide and serves as the city's elections official and the custodian of its public records -- agendas, minutes, contracts, and campaign-disclosure filings. The term is four years.

Key has 45 years of government experience, including 17 years as a Division Chief with LA County's Department of Children and Family Services, per the city's own biography. Alvanez, an IT and data professional, previously ran for San Bernardino County Supervisor and is now running for Clerk with the outside-organized Fontana United slate on a records-modernization platform. Quiroga, a teacher, has no discoverable independent profile beyond their filed ballot designation.

Germaine Key

Germaine Key is Fontana's incumbent City Clerk. She was appointed in March 2022 and elected to the job that November. She has 45 years of experience in government. That includes 17 years as a Division Chief. She worked in LA County's Department of Children and Family Services.

Joe Alvanez

Joe Alvanez is a challenger for Fontana City Clerk. He is running as part of the Fontana United slate. He is an IT and data professional. He previously ran for San Bernardino County Supervisor, District 2. He got about 13,650 votes, roughly 18%, in that primary. He wants to modernize the Clerk's public records systems.

Daniel Quiroga

Daniel Quiroga is a challenger for Fontana City Clerk. Their ballot title is "Teacher." No other information about their background or plans 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.