Los Angeles County Taxpayers Association is a non-profit organization that supports ethical political leadership for our community and our state. We aim to effectively mobilize the millions of fiscally-minded voters to deliver the checks and balances that are so desperately needed by taxpayers and businesses, who are constantly challenged by steep regulatory fees and taxes.
BREAKING NEWS 🚨
— LA County Taxpayers Association (@LATaxpayers) February 2, 2023
The #SecretaryofState found that the Taxpayer Protection Act collected almost 1.1M valid signatures, surpassing the required 997k, BECOMING ELIGIBLE for the #2024 ballot!
LACTA strongly supports the TPA. Let's hand control of state spending back to the people.
District Attorney Nathan Hochman: Congratulations on your decisive victory and your swearing-in as Los Angeles County’s District Attorney. Today marks a turning point for a
Los Angeles County voters have been asked once again to open their wallets for another tax increase, this time in the form of Measure A.
Los Angeles County residents are once again being asked to dip into their wallets for a new parcel tax, Measure E, to raise $152 million
Chief Justice Patricia Guerrero, right, speaks next to Associate Justice Carol A. Corrigan at the California Supreme Court in San Francisco, on May 8, 2024.
We support ethical political leadership who will focus on pocketbook issues, good government, and the creation of opportunity.
LA County draws people from around the nation and around the world to achieve their dreams. We need political leaders who make it easy for working families to climb the economic ladder instead of creating obstacles.
Los Angeles and nearby cities have had numerous corruption scandals. The LA County Taxpayers Association supports transparency, responsible spending, and holding bad actors accountable.
Los Angeles County Taxpayers Association is a non-profit organization that supports ethical political leadership for our community and our state. We aim to effectively mobilize the millions of fiscally-minded voters to deliver the checks and balances that are so desperately needed by taxpayers and businesses, who are constantly challenged by steep regulatory fees and taxes.
Being against the police doesn’t make you some kind of civil rights martyr. #DefundThePolice means no officers available to help the woman who didn’t ask to be abused or the kid who didn’t ask to be bullied by gangs. You’re not a hero. You’re a coward. #RefundThePolice 🚔💙🚨
— LA County Taxpayers (@LATaxpayers) November 4, 2021
District Attorney Nathan Hochman: Congratulations on your decisive victory and your swearing-in as Los Angeles County’s District Attorney. Today marks a turning point for a county that has long struggled
Los Angeles County voters have been asked once again to open their wallets for another tax increase, this time in the form of Measure A. On the surface, it promises
We support ethical political leadership who will focus on pocketbook issues, good government, and the creation of opportunity.
LA County draws people from around the nation and around the world to achieve their dreams. We need political leaders who make it easy for working families to climb the economic ladder instead of creating obstacles.
Los Angeles and nearby cities have had numerous corruption scandals. The LA County Taxpayers Association supports transparency, responsible spending, and holding bad actors accountable.
Doubles the temporary sales tax for homelessness programs and makes the tax increase permanent.
Raises property taxes by $60 per 1,000 square feet of your home for the County Fire Department.
A property tax increase to pay for $9 billion in borrowing for the Los Angeles Unified School District.
Los Angeles County Taxpayers Association is a non-profit organization that supports ethical political leadership for our community and our state. We aim to effectively mobilize the millions of fiscally-minded voters to deliver the checks and balances that are so desperately needed by taxpayers and businesses, who are constantly challenged by steep regulatory fees and taxes.
#LA Taxpayers Assoc. Chairman Aidan Chao speaks at a meeting of mayors, school board members, business alliance members, and commissioners from the cities of #Glendora, #Azusa, #Covina, and #WestCovina to pass a resolution supporting the Taxpayers Protection Act. pic.twitter.com/pc5JZEHbKF
— LA County Taxpayers Association (@LATaxpayers) March 12, 2023
District Attorney Nathan Hochman: Congratulations on your decisive victory and your swearing-in as Los Angeles County’s District Attorney. Today marks a turning point for a county that has long struggled
Los Angeles County voters have been asked once again to open their wallets for another tax increase, this time in the form of Measure A. On the surface, it promises
Los Angeles County residents are once again being asked to dip into their wallets for a new parcel tax, Measure E, to raise $152 million annually for the County Fire
Chief Justice Patricia Guerrero, right, speaks next to Associate Justice Carol A. Corrigan at the California Supreme Court in San Francisco, on May 8, 2024. The court heard arguments about
We support ethical political leadership who will focus on pocketbook issues, good government, and the creation of opportunity.
LA County draws people from around the nation and around the world to achieve their dreams. We need political leaders who make it easy for working families to climb the economic ladder instead of creating obstacles.
Los Angeles and nearby cities have had numerous corruption scandals. The LA County Taxpayers Association supports transparency, responsible spending, and holding bad actors accountable.
Read more current issues, here.
Proposition 2 is $10 billion of bonds, new state debt, to pay for school facilities. It is almost certain to result in higher property tax bills, because school districts must provide a “local match” of funds in order to receive money from the Prop. 2 state bonds. That will lead to districts issuing new local school bonds, which are paid for by adding new charges to property tax bills. Enrollment is declining in both K-12 district schools and community colleges and the declines are projected to continue. But Proposition 2 commits California to pay an estimated $18 billion, including interest, for school buildings that may not even be necessary. VOTE NO ON PROPOSITION 2.
This is the $10 billion “climate bond” that state politicians have long planned. California already has too much bond debt, over $78 billion outstanding as of January 1. Then $6.38 billion was added with Proposition 1 in March. Proposition 4 would add another $10 billion in bond debt to pay for climate “programs.” It’s reckless to use borrowed money, an estimated $18 billion with interest, to pay for “programs,” including salaries for all the groups that receive the money. Bond financing only makes sense for necessary projects that will last more than the 30 years it takes to repay the debt. The governor has already declared a budget emergency because the state spends more than it takes in. Spending even more “on the credit card” is a bad idea. VOTE NO ON PROPOSITION 4.
Doubles the temporary sales tax for homelessness programs and makes the tax increase permanent.
Raises property taxes by $60 per 1,000 square feet of your home for the County Fire Department.
A property tax increase to pay for $9 billion in borrowing for the Los Angeles Unified School District.
