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Stockton's City Council will weigh a Vision Zero plan to end traffic deaths by 2050
Stockton recorded 466 deadly or serious crashes from 2018 through 2022
- 6,442
- injury collisions reported in Stockton, 2018 through 2022
- 466
- collisions in which someone was killed or seriously injured
- 44%
- of those involved pedestrians or bicyclists
- 2050
- the year the plan aims to eliminate them
Sources: The Stockton Record, Stocktonia
If you drive, bike or walk in Stockton, today's council meeting matters. The council meets at 1 p.m. at City Hall, 501 W. Weber Ave., and will consider the city's first Vision Zero Action Plan. It aims to cut roadway deaths and serious injuries 50% by 2040. Adopting it wouldn't fund anything yet: the council would still need to identify money and authorize projects.
The books are on the agenda too. Stockton collected $345.5 million in the fiscal year that ended June 30, which is $16.1 million more than expected. It spent $373.7 million, $3.4 million less than planned but still more than it took in.
Stockton spent more than it collected in fiscal 2025-26
Source: Stocktonia
View as table
| Value | |
|---|---|
| Revenue collected | $345.5 million |
| Spending | $373.7 million |
The council will also consider a $966,154.50 agreement with the Housing Authority of the County of San Joaquin for public housing improvements, plus the next phase of BUILD Stockton, a local workforce initiative.
- Comment by email: publiccomment@stocktonca.gov
- Comment by voicemail: 209-937-8459
- Written and voicemail comments due by 8 a.m. today
- Real-time translation requests: at least 30 minutes before the meeting
