Tuesday's agenda carries the board's first attempt to censure an elected department head — who now says he'll sue the county if it does — plus a closed session on the lawsuit over a jail site the Sheriff walked away from six days earlier, the roughly $56 million suit against the DA that a judge just threw out, and a consent calendar where one vendor's campaign contribution sits four and a half months upstream of its $155,000 contract.

Tuesday's agenda looks like routine summer housekeeping — but a single opioid-funded college report opens onto the $4 million the county steered to two nonprofits run by the committee members who recommended it, and the accountability policy the board promised for July that never appeared.

Back in January 2025 the Board of Supervisors voted in an unannounced closed session to pay former Sheriff's Captain Pat Kropholler nearly $2.8 million to end his retaliation lawsuit — five months after the county's own investigator found most of his allegations not sustained.

Two charter measures voters rejected in 2024 get their final vote Tuesday — at the meeting certifying the election that unseated their sponsor, under brand-new public-comment time caps, with a $565,000 Axon contract riding consent.

Supervisors weigh a letter backing a contested state public-records bill and a new policy to auto-delete non-record county emails after a year, alongside a $7.5 million mental-health contract, an expanded CEO spending limit and the certification of James Gallagher's congressional win.

Supervisors take the first votes to send two rejected 2024 charter measures — on eminent domain and elected-office vacancies — back to the November ballot, adopt a $658 million budget and backfill $235,057 in victim services.