Population 2010

2,189,641

Population 2020

2,418,185

Registered Voters

22,004,006

Republicans

6,006,429

Democrat

11,110,250

Minor Party

149,934

No Party

384,202

Municipalities

City Name  Population
Banning 30,273
Beaumont 55,280
Blythe 17,793
Calimesa 10,893
Canyon Lake 11,166
Cathedral City 52,220
Coachella 42,554
Corona 159,743
Desert Hot Springs 32,716
Eastvale 71,375
Hemet 90,436
Indian Wells 4,846
Indio 90,416
Jurupa Valley 106,941
La Quinta 38,181
Lake Elsinore 71,563
Menifee 106,401
Moreno Valley 211,600
Murrieta 112,991
Norco 26,077
Palm Desert 51,541
Palm Springs 45,019
Perris 79,835
Rancho Mirage 17,303
Riverside 317,261
San Jacinto 55,290
Temecula 110,846
Wildomar 37,189

Superintendent of Schools

Treasurer / Tax Collector

County Commission

District 1 Kevin Jeffries
District 2 Karen Spiegel
District 3 Chuck Washington
District 4 V. Manuel Perez
District 5 Jeff Hewitt

School Board

Trustee Area 1 Kathy Allavie.
Trustee Area 2 Dale Kinnear.
Trustee Area 3 Angelo Farooq, Vice President
Trustee Area 4 Tom Hunt
Trustee Area 5  Brent Lee, President.

Brief Political History

Riverside County is a county located in the southern portion of the U.S. state of California. As of the 2020 census, the population was 2,418,185, making it the fourth-most populous county in California and the 10th-most populous in the United States. The name was derived from the city of Riverside, which is the county seat.

Riverside county was a major focal point of the Civil Rights Movements in the US, especially the African-American sections of Riverside and heavily Mexican-American communities of the Coachella Valley visited by Cesar Chavez of the farm labor union struggle.

Riverside County is organized as a General Law County under the provision of the California Government Code. The county has five supervisorial districts, and one supervisor is elected from each district every four years.

In 1999, the County Board of Supervisors approved a multimillion-dollar planning effort to create the Riverside County Integrated Plan (RCIP) which was to encompass a completely new General Plan, regional transportation plan (CETAP) and Habitat Conservation Plan. The resultant General Plan adopted in 2003 was considered groundbreaking for its multidisciplinary approach to land use and conservation planning.

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