Starbucks implements a new code of conduct and Coachella Valley officials discuss cracking down on "party houses".

Tackling Party House Problems: Thousand Palms Residents Demand Action Neighborhoods in Thousand Palms are grappling with disruptions caused by party houses, and residents have been pleading for solutions for years. Supervisor Chuck Washington, who successfully addressed similar issues in Temecula's Wine Country, offered his insights during The Roggin Report. Washington emphasized the importance of enforcement, stating, “Without enforcement, all the law you have in the world won’t do any good.” Supervisor V. Manuel Perez recently claimed that enforcement measures began in November, with Riverside County Code Enforcement and the Sheriff's Office responding to noise and nuisance issues late at night. However, residents expressed frustration over the lack of communication and tangible results. Critics also question why these actions were only revealed after Washington’s appearance on the show. Jim Walker, a small business manager, noted, “People have a right to peace in their neighborhoods. Party houses that operate until 2 a.m. disrupt that right.” Stephanie Green, CEO of FG Creative, echoed this sentiment, urging stricter enforcement of existing ordinances. In other news, Starbucks is implementing a customer-only policy for restroom access and Wi-Fi use, effective January 27. The move has sparked debate, but many see it as a necessary step to curb misuse of the company’s spaces. Meanwhile, The Roggin Report resolved a viewer’s issue with erroneous bills from a solar panel cleaning company, showcasing the show’s commitment to addressing community concerns. With residents demanding immediate action and enforcement, the spotlight remains on local leaders to deliver results. The Roggin Report will continue to hold them accountable while providing a platform for community voices.