Good morning! It’s Oct. 23 — here’s what’s going on in your community today…
Clouds giving way to some sun in Eastside / Live Oak
Today will be mostly cloudy this morning followed by clouds giving way to some sun this afternoon. The high will be 70 with a low of 49.
Eastside / Live Oak news
Santa Cruz County voters can register, vote early, or return mail ballots before Nov. 3. Check deadlines, locations, and Lookout’s coverage for candidate and ballot measure details.
Santa Cruz County Election 2026: Can you still register to vote? What to know before Nov. 3
By Kate Lipsky
Oct 23, 2026
What’s new around you
▼︎ police incidents ▼︎ events

Read on to see the details about each item…
Things to do in Eastside / Live Oak
Community crime report
- A person was arrested for several offenses, including shoplifting, having drug paraphernalia, obstructing an officer, stealing a vehicle, having a stolen vehicle, evading police, having illegal drugs, driving with a suspended license, and violating probation. This happened near the 1800 block of 41st Avenue in Capitola at 11 p.m. on Oct. 2. (source)
- A person was arrested for several offenses, including disorderly conduct involving alcohol, giving a false ID to police, shoplifting with prior offenses, violating probation, disobeying a court order, stealing a vehicle, and having a stolen vehicle. The incident happened near the 1700 block of 41st Avenue in Capitola at 10 p.m. on Oct. 1. (source)
- A person was arrested for drug-related offenses and carrying a hidden weapon. The incident happened near the 1000 block of Water Street, Santa Cruz, at 9 a.m. on Oct. 21. (source)
- Police arrested a person for having illegal drugs and drug paraphernalia, violating probation and parole, and having two or more prior offenses. The incident happened near the east San Lorenzo River levee and Felker Street in Santa Cruz at 1 a.m. on Oct. 3. (source)
Note on today’s report: Some of the incidents listed are not recent. This can happen for a couple of reasons: Delays in agency reporting — sometimes officials don’t file reports right away, or agencies release batches of reports weeks later. Delays in public complaints — people may not notice or decide to contact police until some time after an incident. Please contact the responsible law-enforcement agency or your local elected officials if you have concerns about their delay in releasing information.
Disclosure: Traffic incidents and police incidents are partially generated by artificial intelligence. We are constantly working to improve the accuracy and quality of our AI-generated content. However, there may still be errors or inaccuracies. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact us.




