Greater LA

COVID-19 hits LA economy harder than Great Recession, says Mayor Garcetti during State of the City

California’s stay-at-home orders have been in place for a month. While they have helped flatten the curve, they’ve also caused tax revenues in LA to take a nosedive.

By Steve Chiotakis • Apr 20, 2020 • 1 min read

California’s stay-at-home orders have been in place for a month. While they have helped flatten the curve, they’ve also caused tax revenues in LA to take a nosedive. Nonessential businesses will continue to be closed for a while, and some won’t survive.

Steve Chiotakis
Afternoon News Anchor
Anna Scott
Former KCRW Housing and Homelessness Reporter
Christian Bordal
Managing Producer, Greater LA
Jenna Kagel
Radio producer
Rebecca Mooney
Producer, The Treatment

Greater LA

COVID-19 hits LA economy harder than Great Recession, says Mayor Garcetti during State of the City

California’s stay-at-home orders have been in place for a month. While they have helped flatten the curve, they’ve also caused tax revenues in LA to take a nosedive.

Share

Greater LA

COVID-19 hits LA economy harder than Great Recession, says Mayor Garcetti during State of the City

California’s stay-at-home orders have been in place for a month. While they have helped flatten the curve, they’ve also caused tax revenues in LA to take a nosedive.

Share