County supervisor to seek reelection in 2028 race

John Peschong.
Campaign focuses on continued conservative leadership in San Luis Obispo County
– San Luis Obispo County Supervisor John Peschong has announced his plans to seek reelection to the Board of Supervisors in 2028.
Peschong said serving on the board has been the greatest honor of his career.
“Throughout my career, I’ve had the honor of working all across the country with some of the greatest leaders of our time,” Peschong said. “From the Reagan White House to supporting businesses and job creators across California, I have been blessed with opportunities that have put me at the forefront of some of the most consequential decisions shaping our nation and communities.”
Elected to the board in 2016, Peschong said he is proud of what has been accomplished during his tenure.
“Since my election in 2016, I am proud of what we have accomplished on job creation, keeping taxes low, responsibly and conservatively managing taxpayer resources, expanding access to water for family farms, and fully funding and supporting our law enforcement,” he said.
Peschong said he intends to continue advocating for policies he describes as “common sense leadership” in San Luis Obispo County.
“We are standing up for our conservative values and putting them to work to make San Luis Obispo County a beacon of common sense leadership in California,” he said. “And we’re not done yet.”
He also expressed appreciation for community support during his time in office.
“While at times difficult, serving in local office for almost a decade has always been made easier knowing the support and generosity of everyone in my corner, including you,” he said. “I could not do this alone and I am so appreciative of your ongoing support and friendship. I hope I can count on you, one last time.”
The First District boundaries extend from the Monterey County line to the north, left to the King’s County line, and the Kern County line to the East, including the community of Templeton to the south and extending to the mountain range that includes Adelaide and York Mountain to the west. The First District is about 651,000 acres, with a population of approximately 53,860 residents. There is one incorporated city in the district, which is Paso Robles.





