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A city audit of the $1.2 billion housing bond measure that Los Angeles voters approved 6 years ago shows that the longer it takes to build permanent housing funded by HHH, the more money it costs ...
The position began in 1878 as the Los Angeles City Auditor and in the early days included secretarial duties for the Los Angeles Common Council as part of the job. Upon the re-election of John S. Myers in 1925, when the city approved a new charter, the name of the position was changed to City Controller. In 2000, another update to the city ...
The government of the City of Los Angeles operates as a charter city (as opposed to a general law city) under the charter of the City of Los Angeles.The elected government is composed of the Los Angeles City Council with 15 city council districts and the mayor of Los Angeles, which operate under a mayor–council government, as well as several other elective offices.
Kenneth Mejia (born November 7, 1990) [2] is an American activist, accountant, and politician, serving as the City Controller of Los Angeles since 2022. A member of the Democratic Party and a former Green Party member, Mejia was a three-time candidate for the United States House of Representatives in California's 34th congressional district, prior to his candidacy and subsequent election as ...
Los Angeles city Controller Kenneth Mejia reported that the city failed to spend nearly half of the $1.3 billion budgeted for homelessness in 2023-24. Nearly half of L.A.'s record homelessness ...
(The Center Square) - The City of Los Angeles’s “mansion tax” on all property over $5.15 million has led to an over 70% decrease in affected sales, resulting in significant foregone property ...
The Los Angeles City Controller serves as the watchdog and accountant for the City of Los Angeles, making sure all city officials, departments, commissions, and boards are properly and efficiently functioning. The City Controller, along with the City Attorney, Mayor, and 15 Councilmembers are the only city officials elected by the people.
Los Angeles voters are being asked to make decisions on several charter amendments and ballot measures that would significantly change the way government works. Here is what you need to know.