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Civics & Democracy
LAist’s coverage of civic life and citizen issues in Southern California. We cover elections, examine who gets listened to and why, and provide a guide for anyone who wants to more fully participate in civic life.
Want to get involved in your neighborhood? You don’t have to be a policy expert. Here’s how to find your neighborhood council, check meeting agendas and speak up at a meeting.
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More Stories
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If you’re in L.A. County, drop off the application to get a replacement. If all else fails, you can still vote in person.
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An OC City Council Faces Unprecedented Legal Issues. Will Anyone Care When Voters Mark Their Ballot?Technically, city council elections are non-partisan. But are they really?
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Multiple groups have condemned the campaign of GOP U.S. Rep. Michelle Steel for portraying Democrat Jay Chen as a Communist sympathizer.
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If you haven’t returned your ballot yet, you’ll have a lot more places to do so before Nov. 8.
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Former Councilmember Nury Martinez was also included in the public reprimand. Here’s what a censure does and what options could be left.
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Cómo entender las luchas de poder clave entre dos candidatos demócratas.
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Estamos aquí para ayudar a entender quién se postula para este cargo.
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¿Ha escuchado hablar del distrito de riego? Deje que le expliquemos..
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Todo lo que necesita saber sobre el dinero que está en juego.
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Lo que hay que saber antes de votar.
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Unlike the U.S. Supreme Court, California’s highest court is more obscure and rarely issues polarizing opinions.
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Congress member Michelle Steel is accusing her Democratic rival of having Communist sympathies. Jay Chen is responding with his own ads.