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District 3 Council Member· 2022-2026

Cameron Gregg

Hesperia

About

Cameron Gregg's platform focuses heavily on local infrastructure improvements, demonstrated by his fundraising efforts for city street repairs. As a young leader in Hesperia, his public actions center on addressing foundational civic needs within the community.

Campaign promises (1)

  • infrastructure
    Cameron Gregg initiated a $1 million GoFundMe campaign aimed at funding street repairs in Hesperia.

At a glance

News mentions
1

Term ending Dec 31, 2026.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
19
Total speaking time
1:36:11
Avg per meeting
5:04
Segments
1304

Want every word Gregg has said?

The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Gregg said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.

Filtered to Development

Top issues during term (18)(Development)

high↑Jun 2026[27]

Data center proposals in the High Desert

Unknown; a full independent analysis would likely require council funding.

high↑Apr 2026[11]

Large warehouse development near Phelan Road and I-15 corridor

Roughly 351 construction-era jobs plus new tax revenue for city services, at the cost of unavoidable traffic and emissions impacts.

high↑Oct 2026[10]

Covington 1M sq ft industrial warehouse near I-15

The developer would pay $5 million to the city plus an extra $0.20/sq ft annually on top of the existing $0.15 CFD fee — roughly $370,000 a year.

medium↓Sep 2026[5]

HOA and Maintenance Requirements for Housing Tracts

HOA requirements could shift landscape maintenance costs from public agencies to homeowners.

low↓Aug 2026[5]

Reported Buddhist temple complex near Apple Valley border

medium↓May 2026[2]

Tow yard on Lilac Street (CUP 24-00013)

medium↓May 2026[2]

22-lot subdivision at Oak Valley and Fuente (TT 23-0004)

Adds 22 new homes and required street, water and sewer infrastructure to the area.

high↓Jan 2026[1]

Housing fee reduction request

Could reduce builder fees citywide if adopted; amounts not yet quantified.

low↓Apr 2026[1]

ADU grading plan requirement

Added design costs for homeowners building ADUs on flat lots.

medium↓Mar 2026[1]

2025 development activity and housing element progress

Development impact fees collected from new projects fund infrastructure like the Ranchero Road widening, though one commissioner noted ADU fees are high enough to discourage applications.

high↓Mar 2026[1]

Warehouse project environmental appeal (CUP 2200-016)

The project brings construction and eventual tax revenue, but the appeal fight cost the city time and continued hearings.

medium↓Apr 2026[1]

Car wash proliferation and Phelan Road commercial project

The project adds gas tax and sales tax revenue plus a high-end grocery-focused convenience store to a heavily traveled US-395 corridor.

high↓Apr 2026[1]

Sam's Club retail center on Amargosa Road

About 260 permanent jobs and a meaningful boost to the city's sales tax base.

medium↓Mar 2026[1]

Warehouse Appeal (SAFER v. Cargo Solutions Express)

high↓Dec 2022[0]

housing discrimination lawsuit settlement

Taxpayers are footing the $1 million bill to settle this discrimination case.

medium↓Jul 2025[0]

hotel development

This new hotel could bring in more tourist dollars and maybe even some new jobs for locals.

high↓Jul 2025[0]

road vacation for development

This could mean more jobs and business for the area, but also potential costs for traffic rerouting.

medium↓Dec 2022[0]

housing discrimination settlement

Taxpayers are footing the bill for the city's discriminatory housing practices.

Decisions during term (1)

Recorded while Gregg was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.

Voting record (0)(Development)

No votes found matching Development.

In the news (1)