Stefano "Steve" Miraglia
Candidate for City Council (At-Large), Corning
Stefano "Steve" Miraglia is a Corning native, born at Corning Hospital, who grew up in the city, attended local schools, and was a member of Boy Scout Troop 5. He studied at Shasta College in Redding and Truckee Meadows College before finishing his education at the University of Nevada, Reno. After a career that took him away from Corning, he returned with his wife and now works as an entrepreneur consulting with small businesses and city governments. He has served as a commissioner on the Corning Recreation Commission since July 2024.
Miraglia says he wants Corning to be a community where families want to live and businesses want to invest, describing his run as growing out of a desire to be part of local decision-making rather than watching from the sidelines. His stated priorities include responsible city budgeting and balancing limited resources, supporting emergency response and public safety services, encouraging thoughtful and continued economic development, maintaining the city's historic infrastructure and streets, creating opportunities to help retain young people and families, and expanding programs for senior residents. He describes his approach as practical and common-sense, with an emphasis on listening to and working with the community.
On the issues
- Taxes & Cost of Living
Prioritizes responsible budgeting and balancing the city's limited financial resources.
Source → - Public Safety & Policing
Supports maintaining and funding emergency response services for the city.
Source → - Economy & Jobs
Supports thoughtful, continued economic development and wants Corning to be a place businesses want to invest.
“the community where families want to live, businesses want to invest”
Source → - Infrastructure & Transportation
Supports maintaining the city's historic infrastructure, streets, and public facilities.
Source → - Infrastructure & Transportation
Wants to create opportunities that help retain young people and families in Corning, and to expand programs for senior residents.
Source →
Profiles are compiled from the candidate’s own statements and public records. We never tell you how to vote.