- laverneca.gov (opens in a new tab)City of La Verne — November 2026 General Municipal Election (qualified candidates for City Council Districts 1, 3, and 4)
- portal.laserfiche.com (opens in a new tab)City of La Verne — 2026 Election Records (City Clerk public document portal: each candidate's filed Affidavit of Nominee, Ballot Designation Worksheet, Candidate's Statement, and FPPC campaign-finance forms)
- laverneca.gov (opens in a new tab)City of La Verne — City Council (official directory: mayor, mayor pro tem, and councilmembers by district, with occupation)
- lavernedaily.org (opens in a new tab)La Verne Daily — 2026 Local Elections for La Verne, California (candidate roster by district, sourced to the city clerk)
Last updated August 31, 2026.
City of La Verne
La Verne City Council, District 4
This person holds your district's seat on La Verne's 5-member City Council. They vote on city ordinances, the budget, and land use.
Only one candidate qualified for this seat. Incumbent Tim Hepburn is the council's current mayor and a small business owner. They have served on the council for more than 11 years and are unopposed. This contest is settled, so your vote here will not change the outcome.
This person holds the District 4 seat on La Verne's 5-member City Council. They vote on city ordinances, the budget, and land-use decisions. The term is four years. The council chooses one of its own to serve as mayor, a role that presides over meetings and represents the city publicly but carries no extra vote.
With no opponent, the useful question is not who to choose but what the officeholder has done and what to watch next. Hepburn frames their 11-plus years on the council as continuity — listening to residents and employees, and working through this cycle's Measure GG paramedic-fee debate.
Tim Hepburn
Timothy J. Hepburn is the incumbent, the council's current mayor, and a small business owner. They are running on transparency, fiscal responsibility, and better conditions in mobile home communities. They have served on the council for more than 11 years and are unopposed.
Your pick
A nonpartisan office: candidates do not run as Democrats or Republicans, and no party appears on the ballot.