-
The City Council on Tuesday voted to go ahead with Measure C, a March 2020 ballot measure that seeks to fund an expansion through increased hotel taxes, even though it garnered approval from slightly less than two-thirds of city voters. -
It was billed as a way to help people who lost their homes in wildfires and other disasters. But Proposition 19 is much more than that. It could cost Californians who inherit property thousands of dollars in property taxes.
-
Drivers thought they were getting a raise after a hectic year, but instead were told their positions are being eliminated.
-
Voters have approved exempting the Midway District from San Diego's 30-foot coastal height limit, and property owners may now be enticed to redevelop their land. But don't expect revitalization to happen overnight.
-
California voters have approved a makeover to the state's landmark 1978 law to limit property taxes. Prop. 19 allows homeowners 55 and older, the disabled and wildfire victims to carry low property tax rates with them when they move. But it also strips property tax breaks from people who inherit property.
-
California voters rejected a proposal to partially dismantle the state’s 42-year-old cap on property taxes, a move that would have raised taxes for many businesses in a pandemic-hobbled economy.
-
San Diego embraces democrats at the city and county level, what the presidential election results tell us about the shifting attitudes of voters, and a roundup of some of the election results in north county.
-
A ballot measure that would have let 17-year-old Californians vote in primaries if they turn 18 before the general election has failed. More than 55% of the 12 million votes tallied by Thursday opposed Proposition 18.
-
The outcome for California’s Proposition 15 and U.S. Senate races could determine whether San Diego schools can fully reopen amid the pandemic and avoid a budget deficit next year.
-
Prop 22 has passed in California which means ride-hail and delivery drivers will continue to be treated as independent contractors, not as employees.
RELATED STORIES
Sign up for our newsletters!
Keep up with all the latest news, arts and culture, and TV highlights from KPBS.
