Section 9025 Of Chapter 3. Board Of Trustees From California Health And Safety Code >> Division 8. >> Part 4. >> Chapter 3.
9025
. (a) A board of trustees may adopt a resolution requesting the
board of supervisors of the principal county to increase or decrease
the number of members of the board of trustees. The resolution shall
specify the number of members for which the board of trustees
requests the increase or decrease.
(b) Within 60 days of receiving a resolution adopted pursuant to
subdivision (a), the board of supervisors shall consider the
resolution at a public hearing. The board of supervisors shall give
notice of its hearing by publishing a notice pursuant to Section 6061
of the Government Code in at least one newspaper of general
circulation within the jurisdiction of the district at least 10 days
before the hearing. In addition, the board of supervisors shall mail
the notice at least 10 days before the hearing to the district and
any other person who has filed written request for notice with the
clerk of the board of supervisors.
(c) At its hearing, the board of supervisors shall receive and
consider any written or oral comments regarding the resolution. After
receiving and considering those comments, the board of supervisors
may adopt a resolution that orders the increase or decrease in the
number of members of the board of trustees.
(d) If the board of supervisors adopts a resolution that orders an
increase in the number of members of the board of trustees, the
board of supervisors shall promptly appoint a person or persons to
the board of trustees and specify their term of office, consistent
with the requirements of this part. If the board of supervisors
adopts a resolution that orders a decrease in the number of members
of the board of trustees, the board of supervisors shall designate
the trustee or trustees whose office shall be eliminated at the
termination of the trustee's current term of office. Any trustee
whose office is designated to be eliminated shall continue to serve
until his or her term expires.