Which Way, L.A.?

Measure E Goes Down

A majority of voters in LA Unified supported a parcel tax of $100 a year, but Measure E fell far short of the two-thirds required. It was a long-shot anyway, and there wasn't much of a campaign, according to Howard Blume, education writer for the Los Angeles Times .

By Warren Olney • May 12, 2014 • 1 min read

A majority of voters in LA Unified supported a parcel tax of $100 a year, but Measure E fell far short of the two-thirds required. It was a long-shot anyway, and there wasn't much of a campaign, according to Howard Blume, education writer for the Los Angeles Times.

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Darrell Satzman
Producer
Christian Bordal
Managing Producer, Greater LA
Howard Blume
education reporter for the Los Angeles Times

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Which Way, L.A.?

Measure E Goes Down

A majority of voters in LA Unified supported a parcel tax of $100 a year, but Measure E fell far short of the two-thirds required. It was a long-shot anyway, and there wasn't much of a campaign, according to Howard Blume, education writer for the Los Angeles Times .

Share

Which Way, L.A.?

Measure E Goes Down

A majority of voters in LA Unified supported a parcel tax of $100 a year, but Measure E fell far short of the two-thirds required. It was a long-shot anyway, and there wasn't much of a campaign, according to Howard Blume, education writer for the Los Angeles Times .

Share