Marin County officials gathered on June 25, 2025, to honor the legacy of former state assemblyman Bill Bagley, who passed away at the age of 96. Bagley, a significant figure in California politics from 1960 to 1974, was known for his contributions to civil rights, including his support for the Rumford Fair Housing Act of 1963, which prohibited housing discrimination. His commitment to social justice and public service left a lasting impact on the community.

During the meeting, County Executive President Sackett welcomed six new summer interns, selected from over 110 applicants, to various departments, emphasizing the importance of engaging the next generation in public service. The interns will contribute to budget, communications, legislative, and language access policy efforts, bringing fresh perspectives to the county's operations.

The meeting also highlighted the upcoming Marin County Fair, scheduled for July 2-6, which promises to be a cherished community event featuring fireworks, food, and entertainment. This annual tradition is a reminder of the county's vibrant culture and community spirit.

In a significant personnel update, the meeting marked the retirement of Linda Roberts, the county's registrar of voters, after 11 years of dedicated service. Her leadership has been pivotal in ensuring voter access and engagement in Marin County. Natalie Adona, who previously served as registrar in Nevada County, will succeed Roberts, bringing her commitment to expanding ballot access and protecting voting rights.

The meeting concluded with public comments praising Roberts for her collaborative efforts with organizations like the Marin County League of Women Voters, highlighting the essential role of registrars in upholding democracy. As Marin County looks ahead, the leadership transitions and community events signal a continued commitment to public service and civic engagement.