David Wagner

An existing tax passed by voters in 2017 has housed tens of thousands of people. It hasn’t succeeded at bringing county-wide homelessness numbers down. Now voters are being asked to double the sales tax indefinitely.

¿Será la tercera la vencida en los esfuerzos por derogar una ley estatal que restrinja las formas locales de control de alquileres?

¿Debería California permitir que se aprueben nuevos bonos para viviendas y carreteras con el 55 % de apoyo de los votantes, en lugar del umbral actual de dos tercios?

¿Decidirán los electores de aumentar sus impuestos – de nuevo – para animar la lucha para reducir el sinhogarismo?

Will L.A. voters decide to raise their taxes — again — to amp up the fight to reduce homelessness?

Should California let new housing and road bonds pass with 55% voter support, rather than today’s threshold of two-thirds?

Will the third time be the charm for efforts to repeal a state law restricting local forms of rent control?

The “Builder’s Remedy” is coming to Norwalk after the city defied state officials and extended a ban on homeless shelters.

New rules will have to be approved by L.A. City Council members by February as the city faces a mandate to plan for more than 450,000 new homes by 2029. Areas of the city zoned for single-family homes are in hot pink.

The city’s attempt to retroactively block low-income apartments in a single-family neighborhood was illegal, according to a new ruling.