Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Los Angeles Times

    The ballot measures Californians will be voting on Nov. 6

    by John Myers, Los Angeles Times Oct 30, 2018 4 minutes

    SACRAMENTO, Calif. - As Californians consider the complicated questions posed by the propositions on the 2018 statewide ballot, they can take some solace in knowing that the list could have been much longer.

    A handful of proposals were pulled off the ballot: One was removed by the courts, another was canceled after a legislative deal in Sacramento, a third was just abandoned by its backers, who faced a potentially expensive campaign. Eleven propositions remain.

    Each needs only a simple majority of votes cast on Nov. 6 to become law.

    1. AFFORDABLE HOUSING

    The largest share of the borrowed funds would go toward building and renovating multi-unit housing through a loan program administered by state officials. Apartment units would be

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Los Angeles Times

    Los Angeles Times3 min readCrime & Violence
    Carvalho Faults Alleged Actions Of School Safety Worker Who Failed To Stop Fatal Fight
    LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles school district has removed a campus-safety contractor from Washington Preparatory High School after an adult — who apparently worked for the contractor — refused to intervene before a fight that ended with the death of
    Los Angeles Times8 min read
    Beyond Erewhon: Inside The LA Grocery Store Where All The Cool Vegans Are Flocking
    LOS ANGELES -- On a rainy Saturday afternoon in late March, a block of East Hollywood is unusually quiet but for the corner of Fountain Avenue and North Edgemont Street. There, a line snakes halfway around the perimeter of a little vegan grocery stor
    Los Angeles Times3 min read
    Commentary: USC’s ‘Security Risk’ Rationale To Thwart Peaceful Protest Is Not Justified
    During Vietnam War protests, the Nixon administration called them “outside agitators.” Now my university’s provost prefers “participants — many of whom do not appear to be affiliated with USC.” Beyond Andrew Guzman’s misdemeanor of wordiness, the pla

    Related Books & Audiobooks