Rancho Neighbors United
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Call to action: unite

Keep Rancho Ours.

Rancho Cucamonga neighbors holding a Keep Rancho Ours banner, October 5, 2026
Rancho Cucamonga neighbors, October 5, 2026.
107
Pledges
1,000
First goal
Each person counts once.

Join the fight.

If you agree with one, two, or all three, take the pledge.

Pick one, two, or all three.
✓
I will not vote for Kennedy or Scott — see the record.
✓
I will consider voting for King for Mayor and VanGorden in District 2.
✓
If I live in District 4, I will support a recall of Councilmember Kennedy if needed.
Ready To
RECALL KENNEDY
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This is an online pledge, not a recall petition.

Spread the word.
No pledge required.

Or e-mail contact@ranchoneighborsunited.com

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Who we are

Not Democrats, not Republicans — neighbors coming together so our children inherit our vision of Rancho — not the developers’, not outside money’s. Funded by Rancho Cucamonga residents.

The problem

Outside money pays for campaigns at City Hall and the county; residents live with the results, and get ignored. The foothills: 16 of 17 speakers said no; the council voted 5–0 yes.

The latest example, with its dates, is below. ↘
The solution

Take the city back first, at the ballot box. We research every candidate — the votes, the money — back and protect the ones with no PAC or industry money behind them, and vote out the rest.

The Pledge

Keep Rancho ours.

On November 3, we answer at the ballot box.
Support one, two or all three:

Join the fight.

I will not vote for Kennedy or Scott

I will consider voting for King for Mayor and VanGorden in District 2.

If I live in District 4, I will support a recall of Councilmember Kennedy if needed.

Filling out this form is your pledge. It takes thirty seconds, and it is not a petition, a donation or a public list. One pledge per voter. Everyone in your home who’s registered to vote can pledge — each with their own email.

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What you’re signing up for:
  • Yes, text me when it's time to act. Up to four messages a month. Message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to end.
  • Send me a free RNU yard sign.
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Vote by Nov. 3

The candidates we back.

Take the pledge ↗
Oliver King
Oliver

King

Attorney
for Mayor
Why we back him
  • He stands with Rancho residents on Etiwanda Heights: he’s running on concerns about overdevelopment and infrastructure there.
  • No PAC or industry money.
  • His campaign filings show no money from PACs, unions, industry groups or party committees.
David VanGorden
David

VanGorden

Retired police officer
for City Council District 2
Why we back him
  • He stands with Rancho residents on Etiwanda Heights: he’s running on concerns about overdevelopment and infrastructure there.
  • No PAC or industry money.
  • He pays for his own campaign: $53,900 of the $54,500 he has reported is his own money. The rest came from two Rancho residents.
  • Luis Cetina has endorsed him.
Money figures: each campaign’s filings with the City of Rancho Cucamonga, as of Oct. 6, 2026.
Read the stories from the record ↗
NO
on

Kennedy

for Mayor
  • Voted for the 3,000-home cap in 2019, then to remove it in 2026.*
  • 26¢ of each dollar her campaign reported by name came from PACs, unions, industry groups and other political committees.
Council minutes; Forms 460/497
NO
on

Scott

for City Council, District 2
  • Voted for the 3,000-home cap in 2019, then made the motion to remove it in 2026.*
  • More than 50¢ of each dollar her campaign reported by name came from PACs, unions, industry groups and other political committees.
Council minutes; Forms 460/497
The latest example

The Etiwanda foothills.

City and county records; campaign filings
The whole story: Etiwanda Heights ↗
2017
A concept of up to 3,800 homes draws a negative public response, and the City drops it.
2018
The City’s survey: of 514 local answers, 64% pick keeping all 4,300 acres open or building on 1,200 of them; 13% pick 2,000.
2019
The council adopts a 3,000-home cap on 790 acres.†
2021
The council adopts a new General Plan that puts 8 homes an acre on the same land. 5–0.
2018–22
Developer James Previti gives $94,900 to committees backing one county supervisor.
2024
The county sells Previti’s company 1,252 acres of the Etiwanda foothills, with no auction, at $127,233 a developable acre.
2025
In a July 2 e-mail, Previti’s company asks to credit the land at 10× what it paid: $1,333,000 an acre, the City’s own fee-study figure.
2026
At Previti’s company’s request, the council votes 5–0 to remove the cap;* 16 of the 17 public speakers oppose it.

*The 2026 change replaced the 3,000-home cap with a limit of 8 homes per gross acre, averaged across the neighborhood. The City’s staff report puts the “theoretical maximum” under that limit at about 5,780 homes, says the actual number will be lower, and says “the numbers alone do not represent an equal comparison.” †3,000 includes up to 300 transferred units.

¢ = the share of the money each campaign reported by name (itemized), as filed through Sept. 29, 2026.

“Political committees” = PACs, unions, industry groups and party committees.

Contributions do not establish that money caused a vote.

Sources: ranchoneighborsunited.com/etiwanda-heights ↗ and ranchoneighborsunited.com/money ↗

Election Day: Tuesday, Nov. 3

Vote Oliver King for Mayor and David VanGorden for City Council, District 2.

Take the pledge
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Or e-mail contact@ranchoneighborsunited.com

Not authorized by a candidate or a committee controlled by a candidate.