Measure W, which had 60% disapproval, would repeal the ban on commercial cannabis and allow marijuana retailers to apply for permits. Measure AM, which had 57% disapproval, would reduce the number of required monthly regular council meetings from four to two.Ĭompton Unified School District: Measure AAA, which had 71% support, would authorize $350 million in bonds to fix deteriorating roofs, plumbing, heating, electrical, and other systems, a d make other improvements.ĭowney: Measure D, which had 67% disapproval, would increase the transient occupancy tax from 9% to 13%.ĭowney Unified School District: Measure K, which had 55% support, would authorize $504 million in bonds to repair and improve neighborhood schools, improve school safety and security systems, and make other fixes.ĭuarte: Measure J, which had 64% disapproval, would establish a minimum wage of at least $25 per hour for health care workers starting in January 2024.Įl Monte: Measure OT, which had 52% support, would raise the transient occupancy tax from 10% to 14%.Įl Segundo: Measure BT, which had 51% disapproval, would change various business taxes to different amounts based on the type and size of the company. Measure TL, which had 80% support, would limit councilmembers and mayors to 12 years in office.īell Gardens: Measure AA, which had 84% support, would limit council members to three four-year terms in office.Ĭlaremont: Measure CT, which had 63% support, would establish a 4% to 7% tax on potential cannabis and hemp businesses’ gross retail sale receipts, if the city ever allows weed shops.Ĭommerce: Measure SL, which had 53% support, would remove the 12-year limit for councilmember service, but retain the ban against serving more than three full terms.Ĭompton: Measure ED, which had 63% support, would align election dates with the state’s and make other procedural changes for elections. Measure RM, which had 55% support, would change the mayor position from a directly elected to a rotating office starting in 2024. Measure CN, which had 74% support, would allow candidates to only accept up to $750 from an individual or political action committee during an election campaign. Measure CB, which had 51% disapproval, would OK the sale and delivery of medical cannabis and cannabis products to those 18 and older, and recreational cannabis products to people 21 or older and set taxes for such sales. Measure SW, which had 61% support, would establish a 5% tax on sports wagering gross revenues.īaldwin Park: Measure BP, which had 60% support, would add a 3/4-cent tax to the existing 9.5% tax on retail sales in the city. Measure HT, which had 52% support, would increase the city’s transient occupancy tax, or hotel tax, from 10% to 12%. 9.Īrcadia: Measure CA, which had 65% support, would amend the city’s charter to have voters elect councilmembers by district, align election dates with the state’s and make other election changes. Voters in across Los Angeles County have decided myriad countywide and local measures - though we don’t yet know the full results.īelow is a roundup of most - but not all - of the measures throughout LA County and how much support they had so far, according to the LA County registrar, as of early Wednesday morning, Nov.
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