County Voter Information Guide - Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election Tuesday, February 1, 2022 Polls are open 7am to 8pm
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County Voter Information Guide
Shasta County Supervisor District 2
Recall Election
Tuesday, February 1, 2022
Polls are open 7am to 8pm
ShastaVotes.org
Shasta County Elections Department
elections@co.shasta.ca.us
1643 Market Street
530-225-5730
Redding, CA 96001
Toll Free: 888-560-8683
TTY/TDD: 711 or 800-735-2922
Open Monday through Friday, 8am to 5pm
FAX: 530-225-5454
A complete list of candidates appears on your sample ballot. Leonard Moty may file a statement with county election officials to be sent to each voter together with the county voter information guide. If a statement is filed, it will be printed in this guide and published online at ShastaVotes.org. Notice: If the person named on the county voter information guide is not at the address, please help keep the voter rolls current and save taxpayer dollars by returning this county voter information guide to your mail carrier.
Cathy Darling Allen
Shasta County Clerk
Registrar of Voters
Dear Voter,
Welcome back to Election Day! While this election was called quickly, we hope that you will
have all the tools you need to vote successfully and return your voted ballot by Election
Day, February 1st, 2022.
Some new rules are in effect for this election. That means we will mail a ballot to every
active registered voter in District 2, and you can use that ballot to vote in person if you like.
Ballots will be on the way to every voter on January 3rd or sooner.
Please read the instructions for marking your ballot; they are different than a regular ballot
question. You can choose to vote yes or no on the recall question, and choose a candidate
for replacement – it doesn’t matter what your choice is on the question itself.
There are two ways to vote this election, either by mail or in person. There are also multiple
ways to return your voted ballot.
You can either bring it to our office (January 3rd – February 1st) or bring it to your polling
place on February 1st. You can also vote your ballot at home and return it by mail, or to an
official county drop box.
Because this election only takes place in Supervisorial District 2, not all drop boxes across
the county will be open. There is a list of available drop box locations and hours in this book,
and your polling place is printed on the back cover.
Our office has prepared this guide to help all our voters make educated choices. We are
required by law to send it to you, and the recall information inside is required by law, and in
some cases, paid for by the submitter.
Please call us at (530) 225-5730 if you have questions. You can check the website for
information at ShastaVotes.org.
There are lots of ways to participate in the community we live in. We think voting is one of
the most important. Thank you.
Cathy Darling AllenWhat’s in This Guide? Information on Voting Voter Bill of Rights 3 3 Ways to Vote 4 Voting Early 6 Voting on Election Day 7 Staffed Drop Box Locations 8 24 Hour Drop Box Locations 8 Accessible Voting 10 Language Assistance 11 Signing Your Envelope 12 Signature Update Request Form 13 Information About the Ballot About the Candidate 14 How a Recall Ballot Works 14 Statement of Reasons and Answer 15 Statement of Officer Being Recalled 16 Paid Candidate Statements 17 Sample Ballot 19 Replacement Ballot Request 21
Voter Bill of Rights
You have the following rights:
1. The right to vote if you are a registered voter.
You are eligible to vote if you are:
• a U.S. citizen living in California
• at least 18 years old
• registered where you currently live
• not currently serving a state or federal prison term for the conviction of a felony,
and
• not currently found mentally incompetent to vote by a court
2. The right to vote if you are a registered voter even if your name is not on the
list. You will vote using a provisional ballot. Your vote will be counted if elections
officials determine that you are eligible to vote.
3. The right to vote if you are still in line when the polls close.
4. The right to cast a secret ballot without anyone bothering you or telling you how to
vote.
5. The right to get a new ballot if you have made a mistake, if you have not already
cast your ballot. You can:
Ask an elections official at a polling place for a new ballot,
Exchange your vote by mail ballot for a new one at an elections office or at your
polling place, or
Vote using a provisional ballot.
6. The right to get help casting your ballot from anyone you choose, except from your
employer or union representative.
7. The right to drop off your completed vote by mail ballot at any polling place in
California.
8. The right to get election materials in a language other than English if enough
people in your voting precinct speak that language.
9. The right to ask questions to elections officials about election procedures and
watch the election process. If the person you ask cannot answer your questions, they
must send you to the right person for an answer. If you are disruptive, they can stop
answering you.
10. The right to report any illegal or fraudulent election activity to an elections
official or to the Secretary of State’s office.
If you believe you have been denied any of these rights, call the Secretary of State’s
confidential toll-free Voter Hotline at (800) 345-VOTE (8683).
On the web at www.sos.ca.gov By phone at (800) 345-VOTE (8683)
By email at elections@sos.ca.gov
Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022 · 33 Ways to Vote
Vote by mail
You should receive your ballot by January 10th.
If you have not received your ballot, you can request a
replacement ballot by going online, calling or visiting
our office, or mailing us the application on the back
inside cover of this guide.
Return your ballot to any drop box location, polling
place on Election Day, or by mail.
Your ballot must be postmarked or delivered
to a polling place by February 1st.
Vote early in person
You may vote early at the Elections Office,
Monday – Friday from 8am to 5pm starting
January 3rd – January 31st.
Additionally, the office will be open
Saturday, January 29th from 9am to 3pm, and
Election Day, February 1st from 7am to 8pm.
Location
Shasta County Elections
1643 Market Street, Redding
Vote at the polls in person
You may take your ballot to the polls on Election Day
February 1st, from 7am to 8pm.
Your polling place is printed on the back cover of this
guide.
Or, you can look up your polling place:
• On the web: ShastaVotes.org
• Call the Elections Office at 530-225-5730.
4 · Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022Vote on a
SATURDAY!!
Did you know the Shasta County Clerk/Elections Office
is open the Saturday before every election?
Open from 9am to 3pm on
Saturday, January 29, 2022.
We will be providing services for all your Clerk and Election
needs:
• All Election Services
• Passport Application Processing
• Marriage License Application Processing
• Fictitious Business Name Filing
• All Other Clerk/Election Services
Complete County Clerk applications online at
clerkselfservice.co.shasta.ca.us
Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022 · 5Voting Early
Tally your own vote before Election Day
Make your ballot one of the first to be counted! Bring your ballot to the Elections Office
beginning January 3rd and cast your vote in an early vote scanner.
We are located at 1643 Market Street in Redding, CA and open:
• Monday through Friday from 8am to 5pm
• Saturday, January 29th from 9am to 3pm
• Tuesday, February 1st from 7am to 8pm
Mark ballot Sign and seal envelope Cast ballot OR Drop ballot OR Mail ballot
Use a drop box
You can help save local tax dollars by returning your ballot to any of the open
Shasta County Official Ballot Drop Box locations. See the following pages for a list
of both 24 Hour and Staffed Drop Box Locations.
Mail your ballot
Mail your ballot so that it is postmarked on or before Election Day and received by
county elections no later than 7 days after Election Day.
Polling place
On Election Day, take your ballot to your polling place and cast your vote in the
vote scanner or drop your voted ballot off.
Drop Box Locations
Save the county local tax dollars by returning your ballot to any of the open Shasta County
Official Ballot Drop Box locations.
The permanent drop boxes are open 24 hours a day.
All drop boxes close at 8pm on February 1st.
A list of drop boxes and their locations can be found on page 8.
6 · Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022Voting on Election Day
Locate your polling place
The location of your polling place is printed on the back cover of this guide.
You can also visit the Shasta County Elections website: ShastaVotes.org
Call the Shasta County Elections office: 530-225-5730
Bring your ballot and return envelope to your polling place
• Bringing your ballot and envelope with you will ensure a smooth voting experience.
There are two steps to voting a recall ballot
1. Mark your answer to the recall question.
2. Choose a candidate to serve for the remainder of the term.
o Regardless of how you vote for the recall question, you may still select a
candidate to serve for the remainder of the term, should the recall pass.
Casting your ballot
• Check your ballot carefully. If you make a mistake, ask a poll worker for a new ballot.
You may only do this 2 times.
• After you have marked your ballot, place the ballot in the return envelope mailed to
you with your ballot.
• Take your ballot to the scanner, remove it from the envelope, and insert it.
o If you made a mistake, such as voting for too many candidates, the scanner will
eject your ballot so you can correct it.
Mark ballot Sign the Declaration Cast ballot
Dropping off your ballot
• Sign the declaration on your return vote by mail envelope.
• Place your ballot in the precinct Vote By Mail Ballot Drop Box.
The Elections Office is also your polling place starting January 3rd.
Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022 · 7Staffed Drop Box Locations
The following drop boxes are located at local businesses and are available during the
locations’ normal business hours from January 3rd through February 1st.
On Election Day, boxes close at 8pm.
Redding
Holiday Market 3315 Placer Street Open 6am to 10pm
Sav Mor 6536 Westside Road Open 7am to 10pm
2525 Churn Creek Road Open M-F 8am to 7pm, Sat 8:30am
Taylor Motors
to 7pm, and Sun 10am to 5pm
Anderson
Happy Valley Country 5235 Happy Valley Road Open M-F 6:30am to 10pm
Market and Sat-Sun, 7am to 9pm
24 Hour Drop Box Locations
The following drop boxes are open 24 hours a day until 8pm Election Day. These boxes are
checked every 24 – 48 hours.
Redding
Look under the green awning at the
Shasta County Elections 1643 Market Street south end of the Market Street
Office
Promenade.
777 Cypress Avenue Look in front of the building, next to
Redding City Hall
the Utility Payment Drop Box.
Anderson
Look in front of the building near the
Anderson City Hall 1887 Howard Street
corner of Howard and Silver streets.
8 · Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022Be a Poll Worker
We are looking for volunteers to protect democracy.
This opportunity is a great way to serve your community, take an active role in
democracy, and become part of the dedicated team striving to make the election process
easy and accessible to all eligible voters.
Why serve as a Poll Worker?
• Get involved in the democratic process
• Contribute to your community
• Earn extra money:
$125 for Inspectors
$100 for Clerks
Are you bilingual?
• We are seeking volunteers that are fluent in Spanish and American Sign Language
Who can serve as a Poll Worker?
• Any registered California voter
• Eligible high school students
• Legal permanent residents
What does a Poll Worker do?
• Set up and close a polling place
• Check in voters and issue ballots
• Help voters understand their voting rights
• Ensure the integrity of the election
• Protect ballots and voting equipment
• Return supplies and ballots on Election Day
Sign up today!
• Complete the online application under the Volunteer tab at ShastaVotes.org
Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022 · 9Accessible Voting
From home
You can now vote from home on a computer or smart phone using Remote Accessible
Vote By Mail (RAVBM). RAVBM allows you to mark your ballot electronically then print it
and mail it to our office. Contact our office for more information or go online to
ShastaVotes.org.
At the polling place
To check polling place accessibility, look for the wheelchair symbol on the back
cover of this guide.
In some polling places, temporary thresholds, ramps, signage, cones, and door props are
used to improve access to the facility.
Curbside voting
If needed, you may vote from a nearby accessible location, including a car. A poll worker
will help you complete the required form(s) to vote and return the voted ballot to the
polling place.
To request curbside voting assistance, you can:
• Call in advance to coordinate a time and place.
• Have an assistant make the request inside the polling place.
Accessible voting system
Each polling place in the county has a touch screen voting system with the following:
• An audio option that reads the ballot to you
• A universal plug for a personal assistive device
• Large print (24 point)
Voting information
Audio versions of the candidate statements are available on request. The recordings are
available approximately four weeks before the election.
Additional options
Please contact the Elections Office in advance to arrange for these options:
• A ride to your polling place
• A ballot delivered to your home and returned to the Elections Office
How to request assistance
Disability Rights of Shasta County
California TTY/TDD Registrar of Voters
1-888-569-7955 1-800-833-8683 530-225-5730
CA Secretary of State CA Relay 1-888-560-8683
916-657-2166 711 or 800-735-2922
800-345-8683
10 · Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022Language Assistance
The following election materials will be translated and available in Spanish for voters who
need language assistance:
• A copy of the ballot
• Voting Instructions
• Voter Bill of Rights
All Shasta County polling places provide a Spanish translation. A list of polling places and
their locations can be found at ShastaVotes.org.
Requesting a facsimile ballot
You may request a Spanish facsimile ballot be mailed or emailed to you by contacting the
elections office via mail, telephone, or email.
Voting assistance
As a voter, you may bring up to two individuals to your polling place to help you cast your
ballot. Those individuals cannot represent your employer or your union.
Background
California law requires the Secretary of State to identify which precincts have 3% or more
voting-age residents who are members of a single language minority and lack sufficient
skills in English to vote without assistance.
Asistencia Lingüística
Los siguientes materiales electorales a continuación serán traducidos y estarán
disponibles en Español para los votantes que necesiten asistencia con el idioma:
• Copia de la boleta electoral
• Instrucciones para votar
• Carta de Derechos del Votante
Todos los lugares de votación del Condado de Shasta ofrecen una traducción al español.
Puede encontrar una lista de los lugares de votación y la ubicación de cada uno en
ShastaVotes.org.
Cómo solicitar una copia de la boleta electoral
Puede usted solicitar que le envíen por correspondencia o correo electrónico una copia
en Español de la boleta electoral comunicándose con la oficina de elecciones por correo,
teléfono o correo electrónico.
Asistencia para votar
Como votante, puede usted ir a su lugar de votación acompañado hasta de dos personas
para que le ayuden a emitir su voto, siempre que estas no representen a su empleador ni
a su sindicato.
Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022 · 11Signing Your Envelope Your signature is an important part of the voting process. It is part of the security of the election. The signature on the back of each return ballot envelope is compared to the signature on file for that voter. Below are some important facts about your signature and voting. The return envelope for your ballot must be signed. We must compare the signature on the ballot envelope to the signature we have on file with your voter registration, before we count your ballot. What if I forget to sign the envelope or my signature doesn’t match? If we receive your ballot envelope and the signature is missing or doesn’t compare to what we have on file, we will contact you using the information we have on your voter record. You will be asked to visit our office and provide a signature or sign and return the form we mail to you, before your ballot can be counted. How long does a voter have to fix their challenged signature? Challenged signatures must be resolved with the elections office no later than 5pm two days prior to the certification of the election. What if my signature changes? Our signatures naturally change as time goes by. Some changes are more drastic than others. If you are aware of your signature changing, you can complete the signature update form contained in this guide and return it to us. Or contact our office and we will assist you in updating your signature on file. Keep your signature up to date. Make sure your address and signature are always up to date with the Elections Office. This will insure a smooth voting process for you during each election. 12 · Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022
Signature Update Request Form
Use this application to update your signature Mail this application to:
in your voter record. Shasta County Elections
PO Box 990880
Redding, CA 96099-0880
Name of Voter:
Residential Address:
City: State: Zip:
Mailing Address (if different):
City: State: Zip:
Phone: ( ) Email:
Read, sign and return this request:
I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the information on this form is
true and correct.
Voter sign here Power of attorney not acceptable.
X Date:
If you have variations in your signature, please provide additional samples of your signature below:
X
X
Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022 · 13Information About the Ballot
About the Candidate
Who is running for office?
A complete list of the candidates on your ballot, their contact information and campaign
financial disclosure statements are available online:
Local candidates: ShastaVotes.org
Candidate Statements
The officer being recalled may file a statement within this guide as well as candidates
running for the same office.
Some candidates choose not to buy space for a statement.
Statements for candidates are printed in the random alpha order conducted by elections
officials and are printed exactly as submitted, including errors.
How a Recall Ballot Works
At the February 1, 2022 Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election there will be a
question on the ballot regarding the recall of Leonard Moty.
The recall question contains two parts. You may vote on both parts or on just one. Either
way, your vote will be counted:
1. The first part will ask, “Shall Leonard Moty be recalled (removed) from the office of
Supervisor District 2?”
2. The second part will list the names of the candidates running to replace the
Supervisor if he is recalled. If you choose to vote for a replacement candidate, you
may vote for only one of the candidates.
If more voters mark “yes” than “no” on the first part of the recall question, the Supervisor
will be removed from office. If more voters mark “no” than “yes”, the Supervisor will
remain in office.
If the Supervisor is recalled, the candidate who receives the most votes will be elected as
the new Supervisor. That person can be sworn in as the Supervisor once the results of the
election are certified.
Under a state law designed to give every candidate a fair opportunity at appearing at the
top of the ballot, the Secretary of State’s office is required to conduct a random alphabet
draw prior to each election. The candidates’ names are printed in this random alphabet
order as required by state law.
The guide includes, the “Proponents’ Statement of Reasons” submitted by the proponents
of the recall, and the “Supervisor District 2 Answer to the Statement”.
14 · Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022Statement of Reasons and Answer
The recall petition circulated in the county included a Statement of Reasons for a recall and the Supervisor
District 2 Answer to the Statement, which are provided below pursuant to Elections Code section 11325.
Proponents’ Statement of Reasons
To Cathy Darling Allen: Pursuant to the California Constitution and California election laws, we the
undersigned, registered, and qualified electors of the District 2, County of Shasta, State of California
respectfully state that we seek the recall and removal of Leonard Moty holding the office of Supervisor in
District 2 in Shasta County, California. We demand an election of a successor to that office. The following
Notice of Intention to circulate a recall petition was served on April 30,2021 to Leonard Moty.
TO: Leonard Moty Pursuant to provisions of the California Elections Code, the undersigned, registered
qualified voters of the District 2, County of Shasta, State of California, hereby give notice that we are the
proponents of a recall petition and that we intend to seek your recall and removal from the office of
Supervisor in the district two, County of Shasta, State of California, and to demand an election of a
successor for that office.
The grounds for the proposed recall are as follows: Removing Leonard Moty is a course correction for
Shasta County. 1) He has betrayed public trust. He didn’t defend our county from State government
overreach. He bowed to Governor Newsom, a lawless politician, for county funding. He capitulated to the
State, refusing to terminate our local state of emergency, failing to give us local control. He failed to
fulfill his oath to secure our right to choose safety for ourselves. 2) Need for fundamental change. For
over twelve years in the same position, he’s demonstrated irresponsibility with taxpayer money, directing
it to be used in continually bloated, inefficient county programs. He approved Health Officer, Dr. Karen
Ramstrom for a total compensation of $279,000 and did not hold her accountable for failure to tailor
health guidance to fit our unique county needs. 3) This a last resort. We cannot afford to wait until 2024
to elect new representation. This recall is an exposè of Moty’s disregard for the Constitution, and his
unashamed hostility toward community leaders, parents, doctors, nurses, teachers, and experts
petitioning for local control. We must return to reasonable representative, and accountable local
government for ourselves and our future generations.
Supervisor District 2 Answer to the Statement
I was born and raised here, worked 31 years in local law enforcement, and have proudly continued to
serve Shasta County citizens for the past 12 years. I have always considered public safety our #1 issue,
followed by fiscal responsibility. I have taken an oath to uphold both the Constitution of the U.S. and
State of California.
The County is a subdivision of the state, thus is legally obligated to abide by the Governor-declared
“State of Emergency”, even if I didn’t fully agree with his “one size fits all approach.” Approximately 85%
of our budget is controlled by the state, for programs/services that benefit all community members.
During these challenging times, the Board and staff have worked diligently to ensure critical services
remained in place, while working to protect the health and safety of over 180,000 county residents. My
role is to serve and protect all citizens, and our financial future.
We are moving forward here in Shasta County; our priorities remain:
1. Safeguarding Public Safety
2. Promoting local business and industry expansion
3. Addressing homelessness, mental health issues, and drug addiction
I will never stop serving my hometown, doing what’s right for our community
and our County’s future!
Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022 · 15Statement of Officer Being Recalled An officer being recalled may file a statement with the elections official to be sent along with the voter information guide. The statement follows the same rules, fees, and guidelines as a candidate statement. Filing a statement is optional and is designed to allow the incumbent to share education, experience and qualification with the voters. Elected Supervisor District 2 Leonard Moty Occupation: Incumbent/Retired Law Enforcement Age: 68 I’ve lived in District 2 for 30 years, raised my family, and worked for the Redding Police Department for 31 years, six as Police Chief. I’ve volunteered, invested, and served our community as a Board member with Leadership Redding, YMCA, Shasta Regional Community Foundation, water agencies, and many others. I care deeply about our community and know what it takes to tackle tough problems. I’ve built relationships with other rural counties, fought for state dollars for fire victim assistance, ensured residents retained their insurance, advocated for road improvements, and protected our water rights. It’s been a privilege to serve as your County Supervisor and together, we've delivered real results for our residents. This includes the new County Emergency Operations Center to coordinate services during natural disasters; new Public Safety Campus/Jail; SHIELD Regional Training Center to improve fire, police, and EMT services. Cracking down on illegal cannabis, fighting to keep Shasta County fairs & livestock auctions operational, and supporting local small businesses with direct relief grants. Business, agriculture, housing, and economic development are thriving in Shasta County! I will continue to face these challenges head on and fight for what’s right. Please stand with me & Vote NO on the Recall. www.standwithmoty2022.com 16 · Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022
Paid Candidate Statements
Candidates have the option to prepare and pay for a statement to be printed in this guide. A complete list
of candidates can be found on the Sample Ballot in this guide. Statements are printed in the random alpha
order conducted by elections officials.
Candidate for Supervisor District 2
Tony Ruel Hayward SR.
Occupation: Business Owner, Tribal Councilman
Age: 51
I am seeking election for the position of Shasta County Supervisor, District 2 because I believe
that my leadership skills, as well as my planning, business and political experiences bring an
important balance to the County. I have been serving on the Redding Rancheria Tribal Council
since 2015. I have never wavered from my commitment to the tribal members, acting at every
turn with the best interests of the membership I represent in mind. Going forward, this experience
will allow me the opportunity to do so for Shasta County as well. I will not succumb to the
pressure of outside interests. I consider it my duty to monitor the actions of the people who are
paid to serve you.
I was born and raised in Shasta County and have owned and operated a small business in Happy
Valley since 2001. I am well versed on the workings of government and the needs of businesses
small and large; and have 34 years of varied business experiences to draw upon.
I have the maturity, experience, and common sense to provide quality leadership, and ask for your
support in this election.
Candidate for Supervisor District 2
Tarick Mahmoud
Occupation: Quality Assurance Pharmacist
Age: 34
As Shasta County Supervisor for District 2, I will offer leadership, without forgetting I'm your
public servant. For too long political structures have existed in Shasta County that have been less
about public service, and more about performing in "good old boy clubs". That's unfortunate and
needs to stop. Shasta County is positioned to lead in how a conservative, constitutional
government can be better for California. With your help, I am going to be part of that. I'm a proud
American and I love Shasta County.
I moved to Redding in 2013, I will act independent of any established group in service of my
district and County. I served on the Shasta County Grand Jury in 2019-2020. I'm now running in
2021 to be your Supervisor starting in 2022. A vote for me is a vote for change, BOS evening
meetings, a look at our Building Department's permitting practices, better streets for rural
communities, and a more accessible library for our kids to learn and grow.
As a healthcare professional I can uniquely work with our Health & Human Services Department.
Drug abuse, homelessness, and mental illness are more visible and I don't want Redding
"Sacramento'ed"! I want accountability not debt, mandates, bans or shutdowns. Please support
me with your vote.
Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022 · 17Paid Candidate Statements Candidates have the option to prepare and pay for a statement to be printed in this guide. A complete list of candidates can be found on the Sample Ballot in this guide. Statements are printed in the random alpha order conducted by elections officials. Candidate for Supervisor District 2 Tim Garman Occupation: School Board Member Age: 54 Shasta County is home and it has been a privilege to be a part of this community for over twenty years. As a husband and father of five, I could not think of a better place to raise a family. The serene outdoor beauty and community based values are unlike anywhere else in California. After retiring from a career in roofing, I now work as a part time salesman. Engaging in the community has awakened me to the endless problems Shasta County faces. Many of these problems go unanswered. Crime, homelessness, natural disaster and an endless string of bureaucratic excuses called me to public service. To serve the community, I started a type-1 diabetes support group for children and have been on the Happy Valley School Board for the past five years. As the current School Board President, it is of the utmost importance to me that we guide our youth to a bright academic future and instill the same values that represent Shasta County. I am running for county supervisor because I see a corruption of our values destroying our local government. If elected, I promise the transparency, responsibility and community engagement that we as a community expect. Thank You. Tim Garman Candidate for Supervisor District 2 Dale Ball Occupation: Superintendent of Operation Age: 55 As a lifelong resident of Shasta County, I have always been interested in creating positive change. As an adult, I have remained committed to working for the betterment of our community. Particular areas of my concern are public safety, mental health, homelessness, and quality of life for our residents. After years of dedicated volunteer service, it has become apparent I need to run to replace the incumbent in an effort to spur positive change. I believe there are workable solutions to serve our community more efficiently. We need to utilize every resource available and concentrate on securing funding and grants to allow for the incarceration of offenders while offering treatment and rehabilitation to reduce recidivism. I have received overwhelming support from the public, including active and retired community leaders, law enforcement and firefighters. As an active community volunteer, I have worked countless hours for positive change in Shasta County, including being Co-Founder of Shasta Support Service, on the Advisory Board of Continuum of Care, and a Committee Member of HUD Point in Time. When elected, I will work full time in an effort to find workable solutions. 530-351-1557. 18 · Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022
Use this sample ballot to practice marking your choices.
SAMPLE BALLOT
SHASTA COUNTY SUPERVISOR DISTRICT 2 RECALL ELECTION
1ST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, 1ST SENATE DISTRICT, 1ST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
COUNTY OF SHASTA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2022
BT 01
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS:
Use blue or black ink to mark your ballot.
Completely fill in the oval next to your choice to:
1. Vote on the recall question.
2. Vote for a candidate whose name appears on the back of this ballot.
To vote for a qualified write-in candidate, clearly print the name on the line provided and fill in the oval.
If you make a mistake or want to change your vote, ask an Election Official for a new ballot.
NONPARTISAN
COUNTY
Shall LEONARD MOTY be recalled (removed) from the
office of Shasta County Supervisor, District 2?
YES
NO
Candidates to Succeed LEONARD MOTY as Shasta
County Supervisor, District 2 if he is recalled:
Vote for One
TONY RUEL HAYWARD SR.
Business Owner
TARICK MAHMOUD
Quality Assurance Pharmacist
TIM GARMAN
School Board Member
DALE BALL
Construction Superintendent
Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022 · 19This page intentionally left blank. 20 · Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022
Replacement Ballot Request
February 1, 2022 Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election
Use this application to request a replacement Mail this application to:
ballot be mailed to you. Shasta County Elections
PO Box 990880
Redding, CA 96099-0880
Name of Voter:
Residential Address:
Mail my ballot to the address above.
Tell us where to send your ballot:
Mail my ballot the address I printed below.
Address:
Phone: ( ) Email:
Read, sign and return this request no later than January 25, 2022:
I am registered to vote in Shasta County. I declare that my original ballot for the current election was not
received, lost or destroyed. I also declare that I have not and will not vote any other ballot for the current
election. I certify under penalty of perjury under California state law that the information above is true
and correct.
Voter sign here Power of attorney not acceptable.
X Date:
You can also make this request on our website at ShastaVotes.org
Voting Deadlines
January 17 February 1
Deadline to register to vote or update your Election Day, polls are open
residence address. You can register online at from 7am to 8pm. This is the last day to vote!
registertovote.ca.gov. Cast your vote at your polling place or return
January 25 your ballot before 8pm on this day.
Deadline to request that a replacement ballot be Find out more at ShastaVotes.org
mailed to you. or (530) 225-5730 or TTY 1-800-735-2922
Shasta County Supervisor District 2 Recall Election · February 1, 2022 · 21Shasta County Elections NON-PROFIT ORG.
PO Box 990880 U.S. POSTAGE
Redding, CA 96099-0880 PAID
REDDING, CA
PERMIT NO. 62
ELECTRONIC SERVICE REQUESTED
Your ballot is being mailed to the address listed above.
You should receive your ballot by January 10th.
If you do not receive your ballot or need a replacement ballot you may request one:
Online In Person By Mail
• Go online to ShastaVotes.org. Visit our office at: Complete the form on the
• Under Voting Information, 1643 Market Street back of this page and mail it to
select Replacement Ballot Redding, CA the Shasta County Elections
Request. Office before January 25th.
Or your Polling Place on
• Complete and submit the Election Day.
application.
Your Polling
Place Location:
Notice: If the person named above is not at this address, please help keep the voter rolls current and save
taxpayer dollars by returning this county voter information guide to your mail carrier.You can also read
