FOR PERRIS · DISTRICT 1

Perris City Council · District 1

See Lupe's priorities

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[01]Local opportunity[02]Family & community[03]District 1 focus
Lupe Gomez for Perris City Council District 1
[01]

Leadership that listens

“I'm running to turn neighborhood concerns into practical action—better roads, local opportunity, accountable growth, and a City Hall that responds to District 1.”
Lupe Gomez with her husband and childrenFamily and community first

[01] Meet Lupe

Rooted in family.Ready to serve.

Lupe served on the Perris Planning Commission, advocating for residents and thoughtful development that reflects neighborhood needs. As a devoted mother of four, she brings empathy, persistence, and a practical understanding of what families need from their city.

She is running to deliver focused representation for north and northwest Perris—and to make participation in local government more accessible to every neighbor.

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[02] Momentum when it matters most

Practical work for astronger District 1.

01

Good jobs & north-end commerce

District 1 priority

Good jobs & north-end commerce

Expand commercial opportunities in north Perris, support local hiring, and attract jobs that benefit District 1 families.

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02

Fix streets & manage truck traffic

District 1 priority

Fix streets & manage truck traffic

Prioritize repair funding for roads worn down by warehouse trucks and demand accountable routes and enforcement.

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03

Account for every dollar

District 1 priority

Account for every dollar

Set clear budget priorities, require measurable results, and show residents how District 1 receives its fair share.

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JOBS + FIX STREETS + ACCOUNTABILITY + YOUTH OPPORTUNITY + RESPONSIVE SERVICES +

Perris City Council District 1

Find out whether your home is in District 1.

Perris City Council District 1 includes neighborhoods and major transportation corridors in northern Perris. Residents deserve responsive representation focused on safe streets, responsible growth, reliable neighborhood services, and accountable local government.

Issues affecting District 1 include street conditions, warehouse and truck traffic, infrastructure investment, development impacts, and access to responsive public service.

  • Repair neighborhood streets
  • Manage warehouse truck traffic
  • Invest in local infrastructure
  • Promote responsible development

Interactive address lookup

Check your Perris council district

Enter your home address in the map below. The lookup will identify the Perris City Council district associated with the selected address. District 1 is highlighted in burgundy.

This informational lookup uses the public City of Perris council-district layer and an online address locator. District boundaries and voter assignments may change. Confirm your official voter registration, district, and polling information through official election resources.

Check voter status Riverside County voter information

What neighbors are saying

1 / 3
“Families want safer routes, welcoming parks, and opportunities that help young people thrive close to home.”

Parents & students

Lupe Gomez standing beside a drainage channel with warehouse buildings in PerrisFeatured reportingPhoto: Cristiano Vásquez / The Click
The Click, NYU American Journalism Online Master's ProgramPublished reporting

ByCristiano Vásquez

Warehouse advocacy spotlight

Standing up when Perrisresidents said: enough.

The Click profiles Lupe's record of speaking out against unchecked warehouse expansion and continuing to inform residents about industrial proposals, truck traffic, air quality, and the decisions shaping their neighborhoods.

“We have been asking for sit-down restaurants, hotels, and theaters—instead, people get another warehouse.”
Read “Too Many Warehouses” on The Click
The Press-EnterpriseLocal reporting

ByJeff Horseman

In the news · Public accountability

$18 million more each year. Residents deserve receipts.

After Perris voters approved Measure B, the Press-Enterprise reported Lupe's call for stronger oversight. Her position is clear: new revenue should be tied to specific public needs, measured against results, and easy for residents to track.

“Normally a fiscal emergency means you put a pause to certain expenditures in the city because they're not necessary.”
Designate the fundsPublish clear resultsAccount for every dollar
Read the key points here

Perris voters approved Measure B with 60% of the vote. The measure raises the city sales-tax rate from 7.75% to 8.75% and is projected to generate about $18 million each year.

Lupe urged the city to designate that revenue for specific expenditures instead of placing it only in the general fund. She also questioned continued spending on nonessential events and landscaping after the city declared a fiscal emergency.

Lupe's standard:

Tell residents where the money is going, publish measurable results, and make every new dollar easy to account for.

Read the Press-Enterprise story on this site Reader edition created from the static article page supplied to the campaign—no download required
Riverside County Sheriff's vehicle outside the Perris station
Measure B$18Mestimated annual revenue

Photo: Will Lester / SCNG

[05] Ready to vote?

Make a plan.Make your voice count.

Election details can change. Use these official California and Riverside County resources to confirm your status, dates, and voting location.

01 Register or update registration ↗02 Check voter and ballot status ↗03 Find local vote centers ↗

Ready for responsive
leadership? Let's win together.

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Lupe Gomez with a beloved Perris senior
Advocating for Perris seniors

I will work to make city services easier to access, protect programs that support independence, and ensure seniors have a respected voice in decisions that affect their daily lives.

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