Contact your representatives

Reporting a pothole is one form of civic action. Calling, emailing, or showing up at a council meeting is another. Below are the people who actually decide what gets fixed in Redding, California.

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City of Redding

Your City Council sets local road priorities and approves the public works budget. Start here for pothole and street issues.

Mayor & City Council

Redding City Council

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Redding Public Works

Streets & Pothole Repairs

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Shasta County

The Board of Supervisors handles county roads outside city limits.

Shasta County Board of Supervisors

All 5 Districts

(530) 225-5550 bos@shastacounty.gov Official website

1450 Court St, Suite 308B, Redding, CA 96001

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Shasta County Public Works

County Roads

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California State

State legislators control Caltrans funding — they own state highways like I-5, Hwy 44, and Hwy 299 through Redding.

Megan Dahle

State Assembly, District 1

(530) 223-6300 Official website

2865 Churn Creek Rd, Suite B, Redding, CA 96002

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Brian Dahle

State Senate, District 1

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Caltrans District 2

State Highways (I-5, Hwy 44, Hwy 299)

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U.S. Federal

Federal representatives shape national infrastructure funding that flows down to Redding.

Doug LaMalfa

U.S. House, CA-1

(530) 223-5898 Official website

2862 Olive Hwy, Suite D, Oroville, CA 95966

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Alex Padilla

U.S. Senate, California

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Adam Schiff

U.S. Senate, California

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Contact information is provided for civic engagement and may change. Verify on the official website before sending formal correspondence.