Greater LA
Why it’s tough to be a street vendor in Orange County
It’s much tougher to get a bacon-wrapped hot dog, a taco, or elote in Orange County than in Los Angeles.
By Steve Chiotakis • • 1 min readIt’s much tougher to get a bacon-wrapped hot dog, a taco, or elote in Orange County than in Los Angeles. In September 2018, then-Governor Jerry Brown signed a law decriminalizing street vending statewide, and forcing all cities and counties to create their own rules and restrictions. But cities in Orange County have been dragging their feet, or they’re creating rules that are so restrictive that vending is almost impossible.
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Porter Ranch residents return home after Saddleridge fire- 0:00In Porter Ranch, residents return home after Saddleridge fire
- 7:55China’s political hard line impacts SoCal businesses
- 18:18Why it’s tough to be a street vendor in Orange CountyYou’re reading this
The full episode
3 of 3Porter Ranch residents return home after Saddleridge fire- 0:00In Porter Ranch, residents return home after Saddleridge fire
- 7:55China’s political hard line impacts SoCal businesses
- 18:18Why it’s tough to be a street vendor in Orange CountyYou’re reading this