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Stay informed on D'Andre Lampkin's campaign for Ontario City Council, District 3 — community stories, policy updates, and grassroots progress.
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Alan Wapner is an incumbent Ontario City Councilmember — but District 3 has never previously elected its own district representative. Here is what Ontario's official election history shows.
An overwhelming number of our signs are appearing somewhere much more personal — in front yards. And to me, that tells a much more meaningful story.
One of the things I struggle with most during election season is watching how quickly community can give way to camps, labels, and sides. Maybe it is time we start asking a different question.
D'Andre Lampkin has received the endorsement of Pastor Jim Willoughby, a retired Ontario City Planning Commissioner and longtime community leader who served alongside Lampkin on the Planning Commission.
Tonight, my thoughts and deepest condolences are with the families, friends, colleagues and loved ones affected by the tragic crash involving NBC4's NewsChopper4 in Chatsworth.
Ontario is entering a new chapter in how emergency medical services are coordinated. Here is why I believe the CONFIRE model is the right direction — and why accountability must come with it.
The Lampkin for Ontario campaign has launched a new public-records transparency tool designed to help residents explore development activity, understand how decisions are made, and trace information back to official City of Ontario sources.
This weekend, I returned to RodeoX for a follow-up conversation with South Ontario residents who wanted more time to talk. I asked only one question — and the answers were impossible to ignore.
Award-winning higher education leader Scott West endorses D’Andre Lampkin for Ontario City Council District 3.
A walk through New Haven gave D’Andre Lampkin a resident’s perspective on traffic, crossings and street safety in Ontario Ranch.
Conversations about warehouses have revealed an important misunderstanding about how Ontario city government works. Planning Commissioners review projects within the rules. City Councilmembers hold the elected policymaking authority over the broader rules.
A return visit to Avenida Park brought candid conversations about traffic, safety, housing, parks, development and air quality.
Labor Day is a time to honor the workers who keep Ontario moving and recognize the role working families play in building a strong, resilient city.
For 15 years, D’Andre Lampkin has helped create opportunities for young people through mentorship, scholarships, partnerships and service.
Residents deserve more than promises. They deserve to know what their local government can actually do—and where leadership requires partnership, advocacy and influence.
Sports, recreation, entrepreneurship, internships and career pathways can all be part of a citywide strategy for young people.
Alan Wapner's recent letter promises to stop excessive warehouses. District 3 residents deserve context about Ontario's long-term record.
Residents came with questions about Ontario. They left saying they appreciated finally receiving clear answers.
The strongest endorsements are sometimes the moments people remember long after the moment itself has passed.
At an Avenida Park neighborhood gathering, residents shared memories of service that began years before D''Andre Lampkin became a candidate for Ontario City Council.
Warehouse debates matter, but Planning Commissioners must weigh the law, evidence, public welfare, and each project's specific impacts.
D'Andre Lampkin shares how years of community service and listening sessions shaped his grassroots leadership in Ontario.
D'Andre Lampkin asks for documentation behind a claim about developer contributions to his Ontario City Council campaign.
Ontario is among the California communities making meaningful progress toward its market-rate housing goals. That matters — and it deserves recognition alongside the broader development conversation.
For the first time in Ontario's history, District 3 residents will elect their own City Council member. Here's why D'Andre Lampkin is the qualified, community-first choice — and why this election matters for every family in South Ontario.
Residents from across District 3 gathered on August 13 for an evening centered on listening, community, and the future of South Ontario at Yoba: Boba & Frozen Yogurt.
During his latest Neighborhood Talks visit, Ontario City Council District 3 candidate D'Andre Lampkin heard a consistent message from Neuhouse residents: they are optimistic about South Ontario's future, but they want growth to deliver more than housing.
Across South Ontario, National Night Out brought residents, police officers, municipal workers, families, and community leaders together around a simple idea: safer communities are built through relationships.
Ontario City Council candidate D'Andre Lampkin says South Ontario's continued growth requires leadership that can connect development, infrastructure, public safety, emergency preparedness, economic opportunity, and resident trust.
Ontario's transition to district elections means the November 2026 election belongs to District 3 voters — not any incumbent, political faction, or presumed successor.
As South Ontario continues to add new neighborhoods, families, schools, businesses, and public amenities, City Council candidate D'Andre Lampkin says access to library services should grow with the community.
D'Andre Lampkin has officially qualified as a candidate for Ontario City Council District 3 in the November 2026 election, advancing a campaign centered on neighborhood listening, public safety, responsible growth, infrastructure, and responsive local government.
While leaving the Creekside community one morning, D'Andre Lampkin noticed a neighbor standing near the Landing Pool with a simple sign: 'Drive thru for a prayer.' The gesture stayed with him all day.
Ontario City Council candidate D'Andre Lampkin continued his community listening walks in South Ontario, meeting residents west of Kimball Park to discuss neighborhood safety, homelessness, traffic, housing, City communication, permitting, and quality of life.
D'Andre Lampkin attended the 2nd Annual Ontario Neighborhood Talks, listening to residents discuss homelessness, nuisance properties, safety, and the need for accountable government.
D'Andre Lampkin issued a statement after receiving confirmation that Jonathan Hagman had withdrawn from the race for Ontario City Council, District 3.
Since qualifying as a candidate, D'Andre Lampkin has been walking neighborhoods, knocking on doors, and sitting with families — building a campaign one conversation at a time.
Ontario City Council candidate D'Andre Lampkin met with residents of Esperanza, a 55-and-older community in Ontario Ranch, to hear their perspectives on public safety, emergency preparedness, infrastructure, development, neighborhood services, and quality of life in South Ontario.
Ontario City Council candidate D'Andre Lampkin walked neighborhoods throughout South Ontario, meeting residents at their doors and, in several cases, being welcomed into their homes to discuss neighborhood priorities, Ontario's continued growth, and the future of District 3.
Community leader and public servant D'Andre Lampkin officially announces his candidacy for Ontario City Council, District 3, pledging to bring transparency, safety, and opportunity to all residents.
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