- Contra Costa County call center deal ignores taxpayer risk, rewards political backer
Contra Costa Times editorial - Contra Costa County supervisors choose Concord over Richmond for call center
- Contra Costa call center jobs are back on the table
- Contra Costa County loses state call center in labor dispute
- Richmond sweetens deal with $1 million loan in hopes of securing health care call center
- California should directly run health care exchange call center: Contra Costa Times editorial
- Inside Politics: Battle royale over call center jobs comes to light
- Richmond partners with business owner in attempt to win site for Affordable Care Act call center
- Richmond to make pitch to state for health exchange call center
- Contra Costa dumps plan for call center, 214 new jobs
- Inside Politics: Contra Costa County says labor is putting new call center jobs at risk
- County supervisors plan decision on whether to put Affordable Care Act call center in Richmond or Concord
Citing a need to quickly pick a location for a new state health exchange call center, Contra Costa County supervisors will hold an emergency meeting Friday.
The board will choose between two proposals, one in Richmond and the other in Concord.
Both communities are lobbying for their sites, but the county has been hung up for weeks on labor negotiations. The county finally got a deal Wednesday with the fourth and final union that will represent the new workers.
The county-run call center and its 205 employees will enroll Californians in health insurance as required under the federal Affordable Care Act.
The public hearing will start at 4 p.m. at the board's chamber, 651 Pine St., Martinez.
Much of the deliberation will take place in closed session under real estate negotiations, as allowed under state law. But public testimony will be taken, and the vote must be made public.


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