In every election, there are gracious winners and bad winners; gracious losers and sore losers. And former State Assemblyman Chris Norby has a signed confession that he’s a sore loser in the letters to the editor section of today’s OC…
Tag Archive for Chris Norby
OC Register Editorial Misses the Mark on Parcel Tax Questions
by Dan Chmielewski • • 4 Comments
With the OC Register editorial desk, it’s a pretty simple equation. You’ll earn their support if you agree to always oppose any tax increase or agree never to take money from public employee unions. New State Rep. Sharon Quirk-Silva has…
Efforts to Place Norby at Clerk Recorder’s Office Gaining Steam
by Dan Chmielewski • • 20 Comments
The Voice of OC wrote this first but last week, when it was apparent that State Rep. Chris Norby was going to lose his assembly race to Fullerton Mayor Sharon Quirk-Silva, a number of calls were being made within County…
Ballot Count Winding Down: Only Fullerton Council Still Too Close To Call
by Chris Prevatt • • 2 Comments

The past few days of counting has narrowed the lists of contests that are too close to call to one, the Fullerton City Council. After taking a four vote lead on Wednesday over incumbent Travis Kiger, Jan Flory lost ground and now trails Kiger by two votes.
The Force is with us! Chris Norby Concedes
by Chris Prevatt • • 1 Comment

Last night, after the Orange County Registrar of Voters released the latest ballot count, Orange County Assemblyman Chris Norby conceded defeat. Fullerton Mayor Sharon Quirk-Silva has expanded her lead over Assemblyman Norby in the 65th Assembly district contest to 3,348 votes.
Panic in Bushalaton; Flory Pulls Ahead of Kiger for Fullerton City Council
by Dan Chmielewski • • 3 Comments
Former Fullerton council member Jan Flory has pulled ahead of Council member Travis Kiger as the counting of ballots winds down which is surely cause for panic among the FFFF blog. As of tonight, Flory holds the final council slot…
Election Day: Seven Days Later
by Chris Prevatt • • 7 Comments

Seven days ago, Orange County residents went to the polls to select their elected officials and decide several ballot initiatives. For most, the campaign ended on Tuesday. For some, the nail-biting continues into a second week.

