The Los Angeles Times Picks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

THE LOS ANGELES TIMES PICKS: MAY 5, 2013 Curren Price in City Council District 9 His experience and connections suggest that he’s better prepared for the enormous challenges the 9th presents. Price’s experience as a councilman in Inglewood, a state legislator and a small businessman, suggest that he’s better prepared for the enormous challenges that the 9th presents. He is strongly supported by advocates of small businesses, which are the district’s lifeblood. Price has a reputation for pragmatism and has shown he can work with others to get things done. Voters of the 9th should give Price the chance to show what he can accomplish. READ THE FULL ENDORSEMENT AT WWW.LATIMES.COM Paid for by Curren Price for City Council 2013 – General PRST STD 4707 S. Broadway, LA, CA 90037 US POSTAGE PAID Additional information is available at ethics.lacity.org IPD Vote Tuesday, May 21st CP7GCC We Support Curren Price for Council “I strongly endorse Senator Curren Price for Los Angeles City Council. He is a champion for working people, quality education, small business and public safety. He believes deeply in effective, responsive government. The City of Los Angeles would really benet from his leadership.” Governor Jerry Brown “As State Senator, Curren Price helped champion the California Dream Act that expanded access to college for students, he helped protect funding for neighborhood schools and for anti-gang programs, and he successfully expanded health care coverage for all families.” Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa “I believe Curren has a strong track record for supporting business development in our state and the region and understands what it takes to continue economic investment to South Los Angeles that brings jobs and greater opportunities to the people who need them the most.” Councilwoman Jan Perry Endorsed by L.A.’s firefighters, police officers, teachers, nurses, and the Democratic Party.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

LACCRC Ex Parte Communications Log V07 8.2.21.Xlsx
LOS ANGELES CITY COUNCIL REDISTRICTING COMMISSION 2021 - Ex Parte Communications Log - Date Time Commissioner(s) Contacts Involved Summary of Content Solomon Rivera, Staff of CM 1/21/2021 7:00 PM Michele Siqueiros Marqueece Harris-Dawson Timing of the delivery of Census information (CD8) CM Marqueece Harris- 1/29/2021 11:00 AM Fred Ali Timing of the delivery of Census information Dawson (CD8) Council President Nury 2/1/2021 6:00 PM Fred Ali, Michele Siqueiros Timing of the delivery of Census information Martinez (CD6) 2/5/2021 11:30 AM Richard Katz CM Bob Blumenfield (CD3) Timing of the delivery of Census information 2/5/2021 8:00 AM Sonja Diaz CM Kevin De Leon (CD14) News article sent to CM regarding Census Update on progress of the Commission and the timing of 2/19/2021 9:00 AM Richard Katz CM Bob Blumenfield (CD3) the delivery of Census information Curtis Earnest, Staff of CM Update on progress of the Commission and the timing of 2/19/2021 11:30 AM Paloma Perez-McEvoy Curren Price (CD9) the delivery of Census information 2/26/21 9:30 AM Cecilia Cabello John Popoch (CD3) Redistricting process and data delays 3/1/21 11:16 AM Cecilia Cabello Jeff Millman (Mayor's Office) Redistricting process Ana Guerrero (Mayor's Update on work of Commission, including delayed 3/7/21 10:00 AM Fred Ali Office) release of information 3/16/21 5:30 PM Paloma Perez-McEvoy Curtis Earnest (CD9) Delayed data delivery and schedule impacts 4/6/21 5:03 PM Valerie Lynne-Shaw Solomon Rivera (CD8) Discussion of outreach options CM Marqueece Harris- 3/19/21 1:30 PM
[Show full text]
March 16, 2020 Councilmember David Ryu Councilmember
March 16, 2020 Councilmember David Ryu Councilmember Marqueece Harris-Dawson Councilmember Curren Price Councilmember Herb Wesson Los Angeles City Hall 200 N. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90012 Re: Request for Motion and Unanimous Passage for Neighborhood Council Funding Rollover to Fiscal Year 2020-2021 Dear Councilmembers Ryu, Harris-Dawson, Price and Wesson, We truly are witnessing one of the most sweeping crisis of our time. I am asking for your assistance on an immediate basis with a neighborhood council matter. Many neighborhood councils, including the one I preside over, have cancelled meetings and events in co-operation with our City’s COVID-19 containment strategies. I am deeply concerned over how this change in the rules of engagement will impact funding initiatives in the respective communities and the ability to return to business as usual seamlessly. What can be done to ensure that this interruption isn’t disruptive to future neighborhood council endeavors? One answer is to allow NC’s to rollover all of the fiscal year 2019- 2020 funding to the following fiscal year. This will afford us the opportunity to continue to produce meaningful community events and award neighborhood purpose grants that may not come to fruition. Because we cannot conduct business as usual so close to the end of our fiscal year, my request is simply that one, or all of you, file a motion that orders the City Clerk to allow all 99 neighborhood councils to roll over all unspent 2019-2020 fiscal year funds into fiscal year 2020-2021. Second, I am requesting that City Council pass this motion unanimously and immediately.
[Show full text]
Paul Krekorian 2013
LOS ANGELES CITY ETHICS COMMISSION Date Received COVER PAGE Please type or print in ink. RECEIVED NAME OF RLER (I.AST) (FIRST) (MIDDLE) Krekorian Paul Martin 1. Office, Agency, or Court Agency Name (Do not use acronyms) City of Los Angeles - Council Distdct 2 Division, Board, Department, District, if applicable Your Position Councilmember ¯ If filing for multiple positions, list below or on an attachment. (Do not use acronyms) Agency:. Position: Jurisdiction of Office (Check at least one box) = [] State [] Judge or Court Commissioner (Statewide Jurisdictiq~ [] Multi-county [] County of ~ . [] City of Los Angeles [] Other e Type of Statement (Check at least one box) [] Annual: The Period covered is January 1, 2013, through [] Leaving Office: Date Left ~L__J. December 31, 2013. (Check one) -Or- The period covered is ! / ¯ through O The period covered is January 1, 2013, through the date of December 31, 2013, leaving office. [] Assuming Office: Date assumed ! / O The period covered is ! ! . through the date of leaving office. [] Candidate: Election year and office sought, if different than Part 1: Schedule Summary = 5 Check applicable schedules or ~’None." ¯ Total number of pages including this cover page: [] Schedule A-1 -/nvestments - schedule attached [] Schedule C - Income, Loans, & Business Positions - schedule attached [] Schedule A-2 -/nvestments - schedule attached [] Schedule D - Income - Gifts - schedule attached [] Schedule B - Real Property - schedule attached [] Schedule E - Income - Gifts - Travel Payments - schedule attached
[Show full text]
Economic Development
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MOTION Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, grocery workers in the City of Los Angeles have continued to report to work and serve their communities, despite the ongoing hazards and danger of being exposed to the novel coronavirus. Because of the work of these essential grocery workers, families throughout the City have had access to the food they need during this pandemic. However, the pandemic is far from over and with increased case rates, the health threats that grocery workers face are even greater now than when this crisis began. These essential grocery workers cannot choose to work from home - they must come in to work to do their jobs, which involves substantial interaction with customers. Workers are wearing masks, social distancing, and constantly wiping down cash registers, food conveyor belts and shopping carts in order to protect the public health. Additionally, these workers are continuously working to restock items that households desperately need like toilet paper, cleaning supplies and other essentials. These workers are staying inside with large crowds every day under ventilation systems that could be spreading the novel coronavirus. This puts these essential grocery workers in a position where they must live with the daily fear of not only contracting the virus but also bringing it home to their families. The number of COVID-19 clusters within the grocery industry in the City of Los Angeles continues to rise significantly. The health threat that these grocery workers face cannot be overstated - recent studies before the current surge report grocery workers to be 5 times more likely to test positive.
[Show full text]
Alex Villanueva, Sheriff a National Disgrace… a Local Tragedy
Alex Villanueva, Sheriff A National Disgrace… A Local Tragedy. _________________________________________________ Photo by Brittany Murray, Press-Telegram/SCNG SHERIFF VILLANUEVA AND HOST TEAM VISIT VENICE BEACH BOARDWALK The Architects: _________________________________________________ District 1 Gil Cedillo District 2 Paul Krekorian Mayor Eric Garcetti (Public Office since 2001) District 3 Bob Blumenfield District 4 Nithya Raman LA Board of Supervisors District 5 Paul Koretz District 6 Nury Martinez LA City Council District 7 Monica Rodriguez MTA District 8 Marqueece Harris-Dawson District 9 Curren Price LAHSA District 10 Mark Ridley-Thomas District 11 Mike Bonin District 12 John Lee District 13 Mitch O'Farrell District 14 Kevin de León District 15 Joe Buscaino HONORABLE MENTION: The numerous political activist 501(c) organizations who receive over 1 BILLION dollars per year, while the problem continues to grow at an exponential rate. LOS ANGELES COUNTY LOS ANGELES COUNTY LOS ANGELES COUNTY SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT 3 LOS ANGELES COUNTY LOS ANGELES CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 11 AUTHORITY CA GOVERNMENT CODE 26600. The sheriff shall preserve peace, and to accomplish this object may sponsor, supervise, or participate in any project of crime prevention, rehabilitation of persons previously convicted of crime, or the suppression of delinquency. AUTHORITY CA GOVERNMENT CODE 26601. The sheriff shall arrest and take before the nearest magistrate for examination all persons who attempt to commit or who have committed a public offense. AUTHORITY CA GOVERNMENT CODE 26602. The sheriff shall prevent and suppress any affrays, breaches of the peace, riots, and insurrections that come to his or her knowledge, and investigate public offenses which have been committed.
[Show full text]
Item 8 Information
Item 8 Information Quarterly Lobbying Summary Executive Summary: This item presents a summary of activities reported to the Ethics Commission by lobbying entities for the fourth quarter of 2019. Recommended Action: This item is for informational purposes only. Authors: Heather Holt, Executive Director Mark Low, Lobbying Program Manager Presenter: Tyler Joseph, Director of Policy Ethics Commission February 18, 2020 Lobbying Summary: 4th Quarter 2019 A. Introduction The Municipal Lobbying Ordinance (MLO) regulates persons who receive compensation to lobby City officials. Los Angeles Municipal Code (LAMC) §§ 48.01, et seq. In LAMC § 48.01(B), the MLO makes several findings regarding lobbying activity, including the following: 1. Citizens have a right to know the identities of those who attempt to influence City decisions; 2. Public disclosure by lobbyists and their clients regarding their lobbying activities is essential to citizen confidence in the integrity of local government; 3. It is in the public interest to ensure that lobbyists do not misrepresent facts or their positions; 4. It is in the public interest to ensure that lobbyists do not place City officials under personal obligation to themselves or their clients. To help ensure adequate and effective disclosure regarding efforts to lobby City government, lobbying entities are required to file quarterly disclosure reports. See LAMC §§ 48.01(B)(6), 48.08. This item summarizes information disclosed on the lobbying reports filed for the fourth quarter of 2019. B. Legal Background 1. Definitions The MLO defines lobbying activity generally as compensated conduct related to communications with City officials that are designed to influence municipal matters.
[Show full text]
Cg /I' ERIC GARCETTI Mayor
ERIC GARCETTI MAYOR February 27, 2014 Honorable Members of the City Council clo City Clerk City Hall, Room 395 Honorable Members: Subject to your confirmation, I have appointed the Honorable Curren Price to the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Commission. This appointment is pursuant to the Coliseum's Amended and Restated Management Agreement of 2013. I certify that in my opinion Mr. Price is qualified for the work that will devolve upon him, and that I make the appointment solely in the interest of the City. Sincerely, cG /I' ERIC GARCETTI Mayor EG:dlg Attachment 200 N. SPRING STREET, ROOM 303 LOS ANGELES, CA 90012 (213) 978-0600 MAYOR.LAC1TY.ORG COMMISSION APPOINTMENT FORM Name: Curren Price Commission: Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Commission Appointee Information 1. Race/ethnicity: African American 2. Gender: Male .3. Council district and neighborhood of residence: 9 - South Los Angeles 4. Are you a registered voter? Yes 5. Prior commission experience: 6. Highest level of education completed: J.D., University of Santa Clara 7. Occupation/profession: Council member, Council District 9 8. Experience(s) that qualifies person for appointment: See attached resume 9. Purpose of this appointment: 10. Current composition of the commission (excluding appointee): .- ,~. .. -- _.. I _ _ . CD - '.- Price, Curren GarceUi South LA- g African American M 26-Feb-14 (alternate) Cel Pres Ridley Thomas, Mark County African American M Knabe, Don (alternate) County Caucasian M State (alternate) State Curren Price On July 1, 2013 Councilman Curren D, Price Jr. became the 17th person elected to the Los Angeles City Council representing the 9th Council District.
[Show full text]
Open Primaries and Top Two Elections: Proposition 14 on California’S June 2010 Ballot
Open Primaries and Top Two Elections: Proposition 14 on California’s June 2010 Ballot by Molly Milligan OPEN PRIMARIES AND TOP TWO ELECTIONS: PROPOSITION 14 ON CALIFORNIA’S JUNE 2010 BALLOT By Molly Milligan Center for Governmental Studies ForewordForewordForeword The Center for Governmental Studies (CGS) has studied California governance issues for more than 25 years. This study, “Open Primaries and Top Two Elections: Proposition 14 on California’s June 2010 Ballot,” began shortly after its provisions were passed by the Legislature as part of the budget deal on February 20, 2009. In a compromise that broke a stalemate that had persisted for six months, the Legislature gained the vote of Republican Senator Abel Maldonado to pass the budget (needed to achieve a two-thirds majority) in exchange for placing his proposal to change the election system in California on the June 2010 ballot. Maldonado’s proposal is now known as Proposition 14. It would require the use of open primaries in elections for state and most federal officials. Under such a system, a voter can vote for any candidate running for a particular office regardless of his or her party affiliation or that of the candidates; the top two vote getters in the primary, and no other candidates, contest a general election run off to determine the winner of each seat. CGS examined the possible electoral outcomes under such a system, using voter registration and participation data, and campaign finance information. We believe our study provides a fascinating snapshot of California voters in 2010 and presents valuable information to help voters determine how to vote on this important issue.
[Show full text]
Item 6 Action
Item 6 Action Campaign Contributions and Behested Payments Executive Summary: This item recommends options for regulating campaign contributions and fundraising by non- individuals and developers, as well as behested payments. Recommended Action: Determine whether to approve options for regulating campaign contributions, fundraising, and behested payments. Authors: Heather Holt, Executive Director David Tristan, Deputy Executive Director Presenters: Tyler Joseph, Director of Policy David Tristan, Deputy Executive Director Ethics Commission February 19, 2019 Campaign Contributions and Behested Payments A. Introduction City law limits the amount of money that a single person may give to a single candidate for elected City office. Currently, a campaign contribution may not exceed $800 per person per election for City Council candidates or $1,500 per person per election for Citywide candidates. In April 2018, the Ethics Commission began an analysis of whether campaign contributions from developers should be banned. This report continues that discussion and identifies options on pages 4 and 7. This report also revisits a previous discussion regarding behested payments and identifies options on pages 10 and 11. B. Process This review represents many hours of discussion across several disciplines within the agency. Over the past ten months, the staff has analyzed data, assessed public input, and examined laws in other jurisdictions. An Ethics Commission subcommittee was formed to look at the issue, and several meetings with subcommittee members and high-level staff in the Department of City Planning (the Planning Department) have been held. Public input has been solicited throughout this review. Most recently, it was solicited through website postings and an email solicitation sent on January 18, 2019.
[Show full text]
Young Angelenos, a Small Group of Volunteer Citizen Activists
Remember, what happens in our backyard matters, and Young Angelenos, a small group this election has some high stakes, so please email your of volunteer citizen activists, people and pass this guide along. We hope you find it envision our city and the greater Los Angeles region as a informative and helpful and that it will occasionally productive, prosperous community with engaged citizens make you chuckle. who advocate for progressive public policy. Happy voting. With that in mind, Young Angelenos have compiled a progressives’ voter guide in partnership with GOOD Your volunteers, Magazine for the Los Angeles primary election on YoungAngelenos.com March 5th, which includes a mayoral campaign that will dictate the future of Los Angeles. Kabira Stokes, Bich Ngoc Cao, Jason McCabe, Alex Richmond, Alexandra Hepp, Alice Gualpa, Beth Karlin, We’ve tried to provide as much info as we could about Brad Petering, Brendan Piper, Christine Guardia, Crystal how these folks stand on issues like jobs, the Murphy, Erika Backberg, Gwenaelle Gobe, Harley Cross, environment, education, healthcare, civil rights—the Marguerite Moreau, Michele Elmer, Nicholas Stankevich, stuff you care about. We trust you to make the decision Robin Petering, Stephen Blaim, Taylor Miller, Tim Golden from there. Some disclaimers: This guide is a volunteer operation, CONTENTS not produced by GOOD. Due to research fatigue, lame candidate websites and Murphy’s Law, you may spot a 1. Mayor - sexy race 2 mistake or two. Some candidates simply don’t provide a 2. City Attorney 14 lot of info, and our researcher styles varied, so some 3. City Controller 19 profiles may differ or seem a bit incomplete.
[Show full text]
CCDC 04 April 2009.Pdf
April 2009 Culver City Democratic Club Club Web Site: WWW.CCDemClub.Org Active Democrat General Meeting – April 15, 2009 May Ballot Measures & Curren Price President’s Letter: Monthly General Membership Hello leaving Sacramento for the Meeting: Democrats! evening. I’m looking forward to more information to help sort us 7:00 PM Wednesday, I suppose it’s through the intricacies of the April 15, 2009 ALWAYS budget agreement, and the effect NOTE: Date Change election these propositions will have on 6:45 PM – Refreshments season! this delicate balance. Rotunda Room Since my last Veterans Memorial Building message And here’s a heads-up for June: 4117 Overland Avenue we’ve had 2 – We have organized a coalition of Corner of Overland Ave. and Yes, 2 elections! The public’s many local Dem Clubs to produce Culver Blvd. “election fatigue” is showing, with an event – “150 Days of the incredibly low voter turn-out for Obama Presidency”. We will be both. My husband and I voted at bringing together local 1:30 PM, and we were # 19 and 20 congressional members and other What’s Inside? in our precinct to vote. But we’ll officials to discuss what has been be getting another chance to accomplished so far, and what we 2: Letters to the Editor redeem ourselves on May 19th, need to do in the future. It should 3: Key Ballot Measure with a run-off election for be a great forum, and we will get Information from Karen Community College Board (We’ve more info to you as the details get Bass endorsed candidates Angela solidified.
[Show full text]
AFFORDABLE HOUSING REPORT Los Angeles City Council District 8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AFFORDABLE HOUSING REPORT Los Angeles City Council District 8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Author: Chelsea Kirk, Research and Policy Analyst, SAJE Designed by: Ofelia Ochoa Cartography: Chelsea Kirk, SAJE Figures are by author unless noted. Many thanks to UNIDAD members, Maria Patiño Gutierrez, Sandra McNeill, Cynthia Strathmann, Kaitlyn Quackenbush, Sonia Suresh and everyone else for their feedback and investment in this work. ABOUT UNIDAD: The United Neighbors in Defense Against Displacement (UNIDAD) coalition is the product of a community collaboration formed to prevent the displacement of residents in South Central Los Angeles and to improve the health and economic well-being of low-income communities of color through responsible development. ABOUT SAJE: Strategic Actions for a Just Economy (SAJE) is a 501c3 non-profit organization in South Los Angeles that builds community power and leadership for economic justice. Founded in 1996, SAJE focuses on tenant rights, healthy housing, and equitable development. SAJE runs a regular tenant clinic, helps connect local residents to jobs, organizes for tenant rights, and fights for community benefits from future development through private agreements and public policies. We believe that everyone, regardless of income or connections, should have a voice in creating the policies that shape our city, and that the fate of city neighborhoods should be decided by those who dwell there in a manner that is fair, replicable, and sustainable. UNIDAD MEMBERS: CONTENTS 4 Executive Summary 5 Methodology 6 Council District 8 At A Glance 7 Existing Subsidized Affordable Housing in Council District 8 9 Affordable Housing Production in Council District 8 10 The Loss of Affordability and Rent-Stabilized Housing in Council District 8 15 Homelessness in Council District 8 17 Recommendations TABLE OF FIGURES 7 A.
[Show full text]