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SAN DIEGO (CNS) - Three congressional incumbents are defending their seats across San Diego County in the November election, while two other districts are up for grabs, with one representative retiring and another facing prison.In the 49th District, Rep. Mike Levin, D-San Juan Capistrano, will be challenged by Republican Brian Maryott to represent the district straddling San Diego and Orange counties.Levin won the seat in 2018, defeating Republican Diane Harkey in the general election, and taking over for Darrell Issa, who spent nearly two decades representing the area before announcing he would not seek re-election. Issa is now running to represent the 50th Congressional District.Maryott, a certified financial planner and San Juan Capistrano City Councilman, previously ran for the seat in 2018.Both candidates have identified assisting veterans and those affected by the COVID-19 pandemic among their chief priorities.Levin has advocated for strengthening the Affordable Care Act, while Maryott says he wants to end "Obamacare restrictions on specialty healthcare for our seniors" and opposes "nationalizing our world class healthcare system at all costs."Both candidates oppose offshore drilling and have identified the safe storage and removal of nuclear waste from the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station as a priority. Levin says his first term included the creation of a task force aimed at analyzing the decommissioned plant's issues and the introduction of legislation to expedite the waste removal. Maryott says he will support efforts to create a deep mountain repository for the spent nuclear fuel.Maryott has contended that Levin is too liberal for the district, while Levin insists his voting record "places him ideologically in the middle of the Democratic Caucus."In the 50th District, Issa will face off with Democrat Ammar Campa- Najjar to represent a district plagued by scandal and the resignation of its former representative, Duncan D. Hunter, who pleaded guilty to unlawfully spending campaign funds and is facing nearly a year in prison.Issa brings considerable experience to the table and is seeking a seat in a region that has consistently voted Republican and re-elected Hunter even as he faced indictment. Issa says he supports construction of the border wall and protecting the Second Amendment, and opposes California's Sanctuary State law.Campa-Najjar, an East County native, owns a consulting firm and is a course lecturer at San Diego State University. He also worked on Barack Obama's re-election campaign in 2012, at the United States Hispanic Chamber of Commerce and at the U.S. Department of Labor.Campa-Najjar says he supports border security, as well as initiatives to make it easier for immigrants to enter the country legally. He also supports a healthcare plan allowing patients to choose from providers in the private, public and nonprofit sectors. He says he wants to preserve portions of the Affordable Care Act, though he says "it has serious flaws."Issa has questioned Campa-Najjar's political convictions, saying his opponent has attempted to rebrand himself as a moderate in order to appeal to Republican voters, while Campa-Najjar says he has spent more time on the ground with 50th District residents than Issa, who formerly represented the 49th District.The 50th District covers East and North San Diego County, along with portions of Riverside County.Rep. Juan Vargas, D-San Diego, and Republican challenger Juan Hidalgo Jr. will face off for California's 51st Congressional District seat for the third straight election.Vargas, who has represented the district since 2012, won the last two elections soundly, taking 72.8% of votes in 2016, and 71.2% in 2018.The 51st District includes southern San Diego County -- including National City, Chula Vista and Imperial Beach -- and all of Imperial County.Vargas was born in National City and his political career includes election to the San Diego City Council in 1993, the state Assembly -- representing District 79 -- in 2000, and the state Senate -- representing District 40 -- in 2010.Among his policy priorities are immigration reform, health care, education and boosting economic growth through solar and green power, according to his campaign website.Hidalgo was born in San Diego and raised in National City, according to his campaign. He served in the Marine Corps., with his last assignment as the Sergeant Major for the Joint Task Force of Guantanamo Bay (GTMO), Cuba.Hidalgo's campaign website highlights jobs, education and public safety as his biggest priorities.He cites high unemployment rates in the 51st District compared to the rest of the state and country as a reason for voters to oust Vargas. Additionally, Hidalgo says he will seek better educational opportunities for children in economically disadvantaged areas, while on the public safety side, he'll prioritize border security and support for local law enforcement.Rep. Scott Peters, D-San Diego, who has represented the 52nd District since 2013, will face off against Republican challenger Jim DeBello, who has decades of experience in the tech industry.In Peters' campaign statement, he states that the COVID-19 pandemic, climate change, and social justice are among his chief issues.He advocates for a "long-term federal plan to increase testing, speed vaccine development and ensure vaccines and treatments are available to everyone equally." Peters also says he has pushed for federal investment in clean energy technology and is working with "Congress, Black leaders and the police to fix police practices and hold bad cops accountable."Peters previously served on the San Diego City Council, including as the council's first president. He also served as chairman of the San Diego Unified Port District.DeBello is a San Diego native perhaps best known as co-inventor of a mobile check deposit app used by 80 million customers, according to his campaign. He also served as chairman and CEO of Mitek Systems for 15 years and led Qualcomm's Internet Software business unit.DeBello describes himself as "a successful business leader and not a career politician," saying he has created jobs through his business endeavors, according to his campaign.He also said his mobile check deposit has yielded climate benefits by saving fuel, "eliminating millions of tons of carbon emissions."DeBello states he will work to rebuild the economy through a focus on innovation, and he opposes "job killing regulations that prevent entrepreneurs, creatives and people that need part-time work to earn a living."The 52nd District comprises much of coastal and central San Diego.In the 53rd District, two Democrats, Sara Jacobs and San Diego City Council President Georgette Gomez, are vying for the seat vacated by Rep. Susan Davis, D-San Diego, who announced late last year she would not seek re-election after representing the region for two decades.Rather than focusing on overt policy differences, the campaigns have focused more on the candidates' backgrounds.Jacobs is the granddaughter of Qualcomm co-founder Irwin Jacobs, and her wealthy background has been highlighted in Gomez's campaign advertisements.Jacobs is also the founder and chair of San Diego for Every Child, a nonprofit focused on ending child poverty. She worked as a policy adviser on Hillary Clinton's 2016 presidential campaign, and held policy positions at the U.S. State Department and UNICEF, according to her campaign website.She says she will work to address climate change and gun violence, as well as increase access to affordable childcare and reproductive care.Gomez has served on the city council since 2016 -- representing District 9 -- and as council president since 2018. She cites her work on the council as part of the platform she plans to carry into Congress, including action to combat climate change, providing economic relief to families during the pandemic, expanding affordable housing and advocating for criminal justice reforms.The 53rd District stretches from Linda Vista to the South Bay, and also covers portions of Eastern San Diego County, such as El Cajon and La Mesa. 8157

SAN DIEGO (CNS) - The U.S. Small Business Administration is offering low-interest federal disaster loans for working capital to small businesses in San Diego and 34 other California counties that are economically impacted by the coronavirus pandemic.Small businesses, private nonprofit organizations of any size, small agricultural cooperatives and small aquaculture enterprises that have been financially impacted as a direct result of COVID-19 since Jan. 31 may qualify for Economic Injury Disaster Loans of up to million to help meet financial obligations and operating expenses which could have been met had the disaster not occurred, according to SBA Administrator Jovita Carranza."These loans may be used to pay fixed debts, payroll, accounts payable and other bills that can't be paid because of the disaster's impact. Disaster loans can provide vital economic assistance to small businesses to help overcome the temporary loss of revenue they are experiencing," Carranza said.CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE:California COVID-19 TrackerSan Diego COVID-19 TrackerThe interest rate on the disaster loans is 3.75% for small businesses and 2.75% for private nonprofit organizations. SBA offers loans with long-term repayments in order to keep payments affordable, up to a maximum of 30 years.Applicants may apply online, receive additional disaster assistance information and download applications at https://disasterloan.sba.gov/ela. Applicants may also call SBA's Customer Service Center at 800-659-2955 or email disastercustomerservice@sba.gov for more information on SBA disaster assistance. Individuals who are deaf or hard-of-hearing should call 800-877- 8339.Completed applications should be mailed to: U.S. Small Business Administration, Processing and Disbursement Center, 14925 Kingsport Road, Fort Worth, TX, 76155.CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE:What's been canceled, postponed in San Diego, nationally due to coronavirusCalifornia DMV issues 60-day delay for some renewalsSan Diego County leaders set up community response fund amid coronavirusThe deadline to apply for an Economic Injury Disaster Loan is Dec. 16.For more information about available SBA resources and services, go to SBA.gov/coronavirus. 2210

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — A former San Diego resident was extradited back to the U.S. to face terrorism charges in federal court.Abdullahi Ahmed Abdullahi, a 34-year-old Canadian national, appeared in court Friday on charges that he conspired with several other Canadian and U.S. citizens to provide material support to terrorists in Syria.Prosecutors said Douglas McCain, known as the first American to die fighting for the Islamic State in 2014, was among those Abdullahi conspired with between 2013 and 2014.Prosecutors say Abdullahi and co-conspirators provided personnel and money to individuals engaged in terrorist activities in Syria, including the killing, kidnapping, and maiming of persons. Officials added that Abdullahi facilitated the travel of at least three Canadian nationals and two U.S. citizens to Syria to join and fight with ISIS.Those individuals were reportedly later killed fighting for ISIS.As part of their plans to provide financial support, Abdullahi's co-conspirators encouraged others to commit crimes, such as theft, prosecutors say. Abdullahi is charged with committing an armed robbery at a jewelry store in Canada to finance travel."Terrorist networks like ISIS cannot exist without supporters," said U.S. attorney Robert Brewer. "Protecting Americans from terrorists is our highest priority, and we will work hard to bring justice to those who provide material support to foreign terror organizations."Abdullahi was detained and deemed a flight risk and danger to the community following his hearing Friday. A detention hearing is scheduled for Oct. 29. 1590

SAN DIEGO (CNS) - The San Diego-based Institute of Public Strategies reminded residents Tuesday that reduced alcohol usage plays a large part in suicide prevention and increased mental health, especially among teenagers and young adults.According to the San Diego County Medical Examiner, alcohol use was a factor in 30.8 percent of county suicides in 2016. Data from the National Alliance on Mental Health shows that roughly 29 percent of people with a diagnosed mental illness abuse drugs and/or alcohol. The abuse of alcohol can mask conditions like anxiety and depression, and can also impair judgment and spur impulsive behavior -- two factors that lead to suicidal tendencies, according to IPS.The risk for teenagers and young adults is especially high because alcohol and drug abuse can hamper mental and physical development. California school districts with students in grades 7-12 are required to develop policies that aid in preventing suicide and reducing the risk of suicide. Teachers are also trained to recognize the signs of drug and alcohol abuse among teens and young adults.According to IPS, which focuses on public health and safety issues, and the San Diego County Office of Education, helping youth learn about the dangers of alcohol abuse is one of the most important suicide prevention tools educators can use."It is common to see substance use disorder coupled with mental disorders,'' said Heather Nemour, project specialist for the SDCOE's Student Support Services department. "Understanding the role of substance use in suicidal behavior and how to intervene early is a critical component of school staff training in reducing youth suicides.''Local policy can also help reduce alcohol abuse in all demographics, according to the nonprofit, which advocates taking steps to increase alcohol taxes, limit alcohol sales to a certain number of outlets and enforce limits on when alcohol can be sold, using tools like blue laws, to promote healthy lifestyle choices and reduce the risks of abuse and suicide. 2038

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - A former Yuma Police officer testified Tuesday in his trial for the rape of a woman in Kensington.Jared Elkins, 34, raped his wife’s cousin after a family gathering at her home on Marlborough Drive last year, prosecutors said. The group had been out to dinner, then watched a movie while drinking beer and wine at home.She testified last week, saying she didn’t yell during the alleged attack because Elkins threatened to kill her. His wife was asleep across the hall at the time.After the encounter, the woman said she ran into her mother’s room for help, and they both escaped out a window.At a hospital, the alleged victim's blood-alcohol level was determined to be .09 percent, according to witness testimony.Police said Elkins told them that the sex was consensual and the rape charges were made out of guilt.Elkins told the jury the alleged victim started flirting with him after everyone else went to sleep.“There was mutual flirtations between the two of us and we were being adults,” said Elkins, who testified the woman was “cuddling, almost snuggling” with him.“She said yeah, it was surprising to me; I was excited a younger attractive woman, you know, it kind of confirmed everything on the couch,” Elkins said.Elkins resigned from the Yuma Police Department in 2017. He is facing nine felony counts including forcible rape and could serve 14 years in prison if convicted.City News Service contributed to this report. 1462

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