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Despite bold proposals, county supervisors can’t agree on much. The July election could change that.

Whoever is elected to the now-vacant District 1 seat will break a partisan deadlock — and help steer the future of county government.

County supervisors and staff are shown at an April 8 board meeting.  (Alejandro Tamayo / The San Diego Union-Tribune)
County supervisors and staff are shown at an April 8 board meeting. (Alejandro Tamayo / The San Diego Union-Tribune)
UPDATED:

Whoever is elected to the now-vacant District 1 seat will break a partisan deadlock — and help steer the future of county government.

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