Podcasts about prop 13

LAUSD Board Member Nick Melvoin joins us to discuss the critical role of local elected leaders in shaping community policies and the importance of down-ballot races in elections. There are long-term consequences of voter apathy towards local elections, state propositions, and the need for civic engagement in governance reform. Local decisions can often outpace federal changes and the significance of understanding local ballot measures that directly affect schools and community infrastructure. Follow us on Instagram and TikTokCheck Civic Sense out on YouTubeResources To Learn More:Early Voting CalendarEditor's Note: Politics is LocalIt's Not Just About the White House: Down-ballot Voting is Important TooNick MelvoinPlan Your Vote: How to vote in the 2024 election in every stateRegister to Vote/Check Registration

DeMaio on what you need to know and do to help fight to save Prop 13 and to get rid of the death tax.

DeMaio on how you can and need to help save Prop 13 and stop the democrats from taxing you to death.

DeMaio on the next steps you need to take to help save Prop 13.

Hometown Radio 09/12/23 4p: The county Board of Supervisors revisits Prop 13

DeMaio on why you need to fight now to stop the democrats from gutting Prop 13 and raising your taxes.

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DeMaio on how to save Prop 13 and the stop the democrats from taxing you.

DeMaio on how the Democrats are trying to get rid of Prop 13 and raise your property taxes.

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8-16-23 AJ DailySitz on Carrying on the Legacy, ‘Chasing Balance' in Cow Herd Adapted from a release by Miranda Reiman, Angus Media NCBA Thanks EPA for Rejecting Environmental Activist Groups' Petitions Adapted from a release by the National Cattlemen's Beef Association Oregon Proposition 13 Morphs Into Initiative Petition 3, Gains Momentum Heading Toward 2024 Vote Adapted from a release by Jaclyn Krymowski for Protect The Harvest CattleCon24 Registration Opens Early Adapted from a release byNational Cattlemen's Beef Association Compiled by Paige Nelson, field editor, Angus Journal.  For more Angus news, visit angusjournal.net. 

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Newt Gingrich's political rise was anything but certain — a northerner in a Southern state, a historian prone to grandiose commentary. It takes him three tries to win a seat in the House of Representatives. But even as a freshman in 1979, his aim was clear: Defeat the Permanent Democratic Majority. Steve traces Newt's origins and shows how the freshman congressman launches his first battle, with an attack on what Gingrich sees as corruption in Congress.

In the run-up to the November election, we're doing a number of episodes that may help you track and process the current news. This week, it's Referendum Week, looking at the world of referendums, ballot initiatives, and more. Today, we look at California's Proposition 13, perhaps the most significant ballot initiative in the 1970's “referendum fever” era. It was part of a larger anti-tax revolt, and has had decades-long ripple effects for our politics and government. Sign up for our newsletter! Find out more at thisdaypod.com And don't forget about Oprahdemics, hosted by Kellie, out now from Radiotopia. This Day In Esoteric Political History is a proud member of Radiotopia from PRX. Your support helps foster independent, artist-owned podcasts and award-winning stories. If you want to support the show directly, you can do so on our website: ThisDayPod.com Get in touch if you have any ideas for future topics, or just want to say hello. Our website is thisdaypod.com Follow us on social @thisdaypod Our team: Jacob Feldman, Researcher/Producer; Brittani Brown, Producer; Khawla Nakua, Transcripts; music by Teen Daze and Blue Dot Sessions; Audrey Mardavich is our Executive Producer at Radiotopia

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A new analysis concludes that Prop 13 contributed to a widening wealth gap and – for decades – inadequate funding for public schools.

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On this episode of WTF California Podcast, we get into how City of Antioch has still not released information on two major incidents that occurred last week. Agenda item would deplete cite of Antioch budget stabilization fund by 2027. Nearly 100 pounds of illicit fentanyl seized in the Bay Area. We talk Contra Costa County Assessor race between Gus Kramer and Floy Andrews. We talk Great Resignation, Bay Area home prices and national parks. Antioch Apartment Complex Shot Up, Pastor Releases Statement Victim Stabbed More than 40 Times in Domestic Incident in Antioch Nearly 100 pounds of illicit fentanyl seized in Bay Area Contra Costa County assessor race may be fought over longtime incumbent's past controversies Antisemitic Flyers Found on Danville Driveways Judge sentences man to life for ‘evil' sex abuse of kids Santa Paula on track to double City Council pay for first time in 40 years Oakland welcomes new hub for Black-owned businesses The Great Resignation 2022: Why fierce competition for talent in the SF Bay Area isn't going away Bay Area housing prices up 20% since January, according to new report The most visited national park on record isn't technically a park

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John C. Martin, Esq explains Changes to Prop 13 since the Last Election See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Prop 19 is essentially killing Prop 13 in California in less than a month! This could drastically impact you and your family for properties that you own in 'The Golden State'.   A great interview with a phenomenal trust and estate attorney, Erica Cooper with MOBO Law. She loves what she does and loves helping her clients. I call her a “Trust and Estate Guru” she prefers “Shiny Sparkly Unicorn”! Please take action if you feel that Prop 19 might impact you. Call her paralegal, Sally Welch, at 530-214-8700. Mention this episode and the name of this podcast and it's a free 60-min consult.   Ken Greene transitioned from being a Professional Engineer (P.E.) to the “Engineer of Finance.” His goal is to help people become financially independent and help them earn better yields with less risk by investing Off Wall Street.   Links and Resources from this Episode For resources and additional information of this episode go to http://engineeroffinance.com  Connect with Ken Greene http://engineeroffinance.com  Office 775-624-8839 https://www.linkedin.com/in/ken-greene  https://business.facebook.com/GreeneFinance  Connect with Erica Cooper https://www.mobolaw.com/Attorneys/Erica-S-Cooper.html  cooper@mobolaw.com  welch@mobolaw.com   Phones: T 530.587.1177 - F 530.587.0707 Book a meeting with Ken If you liked what you’ve heard and would like a one-on-one meeting with the Engineer Of Finance click here   Show Notes The power to tax is the power to destroy - 2:49 Understanding Prop 19 - 3:49 Paying additional property tax - 7:22 Doing Prop 19 planning - 18:58 Several tax changes - 21:09 It’s hard to have financial certainty - 23:33 Nevada as the best jurisdiction in the US - 25:06 Talking about investments strategies - 34:45 Have an estate plan - 43:34 How to reach out to Erica Cooper - 46:50 Making educated decisions - 47:45 The implications of Prop 19 - 48:40 Review, Subscribe and Share If you like what you hear please leave a review by clicking here   Make sure you’re subscribed to the podcast so you get the latest episodes. Subscribe with Apple Podcasts Follow on Spotify Subscribe with Stitcher Subscribe with RSS

Episode Three - A History of the Housing Crisis, Part 2 - the 1960s to the 1980s, including Prop 13   Apologies for the stuffy nose on this one but it's allergy season.   My name is Gautam Iyer, and I'm the host of Rest Assured, a podcast generally about the San Francisco Bay Area's housing crisis.   This episode is part of a series of several episodes that will be dedicated to the history of the housing crisis in California and in the Bay Area. On this episode, I'll talk about California housing history from the 60s to the 70s, with a focus on some events in San Francisco that changed the Bay Area forever. I'll discuss Prop 13, the concept of homeownership as an investment, zoning, and other topics with the help of interviews and archival clips.   Thank you to Duke University's Kenan Institute for Ethics for giving me the opportunity to pursue this project.   Credit and thanks to: KTVU Fox 2 for the news clips in the intro KTLA news for the howard jarvis clip - i'm claiming fair use on this one Fatcat beats (yes, Fatcat beats) on Youtube for the intro and outro music.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLWKQpphd7k Kevin MacLeod for several pieces of music that were used on this episode and that will be used on future episodes.Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License  Source/artist: https://incompetech.com/ Freesound.org for the several sound effects that you heard. Liam Dillon and Pardis Beikzadeh for sharing their knowledge of housing affordability issues with me. And the many others who made this possible.

Episode Three - A History of the Housing Crisis, Part 2 - the 1960s to the 1980s, including Prop 13 Apologies for the stuffy nose on this one but it’s allergy season. My name is Gautam Iyer, and I'm the host of Rest Assured, a podcast generally about the San Francisco Bay Area's housing crisis. This episode is part of a series of several episodes that will be dedicated to the history of the housing crisis in California and in the Bay Area. On this episode, I’ll talk about California housing history from the 60s to the 70s, with a focus on some events in San Francisco that changed the Bay Area forever. I’ll discuss Prop 13, the concept of homeownership as an investment, zoning, and other topics with the help of interviews and archival clips. Thank you to Duke University's Kenan Institute for Ethics for giving me the opportunity to pursue this project. Credit and thanks to:KTVU Fox 2 for the news clips in the introKTLA news for the howard jarvis clip - i’m claiming fair use on this oneFatcat beats (yes, Fatcat beats) on Youtube for the intro and outro music.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLWKQpphd7kKevin MacLeod for several pieces of music that were used on this episode and that will be used on future episodes.Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License Source/artist: https://incompetech.com/Freesound.org for the several sound effects that you heard.Liam Dillon and Pardis Beikzadeh for sharing their knowledge of housing affordability issues with me.And the many others who made this possible.

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Coronavirus is major topic of final presidential debate California Prop 15 poised to amend the state constitution to change rules created by Prop 13 California Court of Appeal orders the state to reduce the number of prisoners at San Quentin Richard A. Lupoff, former co-host of KPFA's literary show Cover to Cover dies at 85 California Senate hears testimony on outcomes if the Supreme Court strikes Affordable Care Act Pandemic worsens voting options especially for disabled voters The post Coronavirus is major topic of final presidential debate; California Prop 15 poised to amend the state constitution to change rules created by Prop 13; California Court of Appeal orders the state to reduce the number of prisoners at San Quentin; Richard A. Lupoff, former co-host of KPFA's literary show Cover to Cover dies at 85 appeared first on KPFA.

In this episode: For over forty years, residential and commercial property taxes in the State of California have been limited by a law known as “Proposition 13,” passed by voters in response to skyrocketing tax bills from steadily increasing property-value assessments. But while California—which hasn’t had a Republican “trifecta” control of its government since Ronald Reagan was governor—was never the blood-red state of partisan Republican memory, changes in its dominant industries (less gritty defense manufacturing, more “woke” information technology), an exodos of its middle classes in response to skyrocketing housing costs, and international immigration patterns that select for the most socialist-leaning immigrants (compare the voting patterns of Hispanics in California with Hispanics in Florida), liberals see an opportunity to break the dead hand of Howard Jarvis with 2020 Proposition 15, a measure to repeal the limitations on commercial property tax. Joining us to discuss the ballot measure, the special interests behind it, and the possible effects the measure could have on California is Capital Research Center’s Research Specialist, Robert Stilson. Subscribe to the podcast on your platform of choice at: https://influencewatch.fireside.fm/ • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/capitalresearchcenter • Twitter: https://twitter.com/capitalresearch • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/capital.research.center/ • YouTube: https://bit.ly/CRCYouTube

Jason Cohn, director of the new Jarvis documentary, “The First Angry Man,” traces his path from anti-Communist gadfly to movement leader and what Prop 13’s legacy is today.  | Get unlimited Chronicle access: sfchronicle.com/pod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this edition of Your Call, we’re discussing The First Angry Man , a documentary about anti-tax crusader Howard Jarvis and the history of California’s Proposition 13, which cut property taxes and funding for schools.

Governor Gavin Newsom is backing a measure on the November ballot that would revise the state's Proposition 13, passed by voters back in 1978 to limit tax increases. To explain what this measure would do, KCBS Radio news anchors Jeff Bell and Patti Reising spoke with KCBS and Chronicle Insider Phil Matier.  See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Do you understand what Prop 15's proposed 'split roll' is? On our next show, we will dig into this question and examine the arguments for and against Prop 15. Is it an appropriate amendment to Prop 13, as supporters claim, or a deliberate weakening of an important protection for property owners?

Do you understand what Prop 15's proposed 'split roll' is? On our next show, we will dig into this question and examine the arguments for and against Prop 15. Is it an appropriate amendment to Prop 13, as supporters claim, or a deliberate weakening of an important protection for property owners?

You are at risk of higher property taxes due to Prop. 15, a ballot initiative qualified for the November election.  Prop. 15 would repeal Prop. 13 property tax protections for businesses in California.  Emily and Tricia break down Prop. 13, Prop. 15 that's qualified for November, all of the political issues surrounding the two propositions and discuss what Ag Council is doing about it.   **Today's key take-away:  if you want to defeat higher property taxes, vote no on Prop. 15!** To participate in, or to learn more about the opposition efforts, go to: http://www.agcouncil.org/no-on-prop-15 This podcast is in Q + A format.  Questions include: - What is the original Prop. 13 as we know it? - What exactly has qualified for the November 2020 ballot? - Why should agriculture care? - Didn't we vote on this already? - What is the title of Prop. 15 in November? - What is Ag Council doing about it? - How can I participate? Learn about all of this and more in today's episode of "In A Nutshell."

Bruce Norris is joined this week by Erik Hernandez.  Erik is a commercial real estate agent and a senior vice president and principal with Lee and Associates in Ontario specializing in industrial real estate. Erik's specialties include active tenant-buyer representation, landlord representation, land sales and development, build-to-suit assignments, and investment sales and analysis. Erik's real estate career now expands over 20 years in the Inland Empire, and he's achieved recognition for many notable transactions. He has been involved in over a billion dollars worth of commercial real estate transactions. See below for full video and resourcesBruce and Erik will primarily discuss Prop 13, whether or not they want to see it passed, SB 939, 2019 and how Erik felt this year went in terms of activity, California and how it has become a destination market for brand new, state-of-the-art buildings, whether law changes have been made that could affect industrial real estate, and much more on the real estate radio show.   The Norris Group originates and services loans in California and Florida under California DRE License 01219911, Florida Mortgage Lender License 1577, and NMLS License 1623669.  For more information on hard money lending, go www.thenorrisgroup.com and click the Hard Money tab.Video LinkRadio Show http://www.thenorrisgroup.com/

Guests: Senator John Moorlach, Danny Yohannon, & Jon Coupal 4/23/20 - Hour 1

In this episode, we're talking about: the State of the State address; Prop 13 (Mar 2020); Price gender discrimination; Online privacy laws and so much more!

It's Super Tuesday tomorrow and while we've spent a lot of time focusing on the presidential candidates, voters statewide and locally get to decide a number of measures. Prop 13 is back on the ballot, but it's not the tax cap passed by voters in 1978.  KCBS and Chronicle Insider Phil Matier says Prop 13 is a bond, not a tax, to raise 15 billion dollars to repair school infrastructures.

We chat with Priya Adula, a professional who can give us some positive facts about prop 13 along with cons. We find out how our district intends to use the funds. We throw in our own two sense.

Prop 13 is not what you think. Andres encourages you to vote NO!www.TheAndresSegovia.com

The Proposition 13 (2020) School Facilities Bond will help ensure that students across the state have access to safe, healthy and modern learning environments.On March 3, California voters have an important opportunity to pass this statewide school bond measure. It provides critically needed resources for renovating and building schools in districts throughout the state. Proposition 13 (2020) includes significant funding for K-12 schools, plus the University of California system, California State Universities and the California Community Colleges. The school facilities bond is supported by a wide range of education and civic groups (including CASBO), plus organizations representing parents, firefighters, nurses, the California Chamber of Commerce, and many more.CASBO's Chief Governmental Relations Officer Sara Bachez joins us on this special episode to explain why the school bond is so important, who's supporting it -- and to clarify why this Number 13 is a perfectly positive proposition worthy of passage. More resourcesYes on 13 website -- Safeschoolsandhealthylearning.comUnderstanding Proposition 13 -- CASBO Newsbreak"California Students Deserve Safe, Healthy Schools" -- Commentary by California State PTA President Celia Jaffe in EdSource. About Sara BachezSara serves as Chief Governmental Relations Officer at CASBO. In that capacity, she represents thousands of school business officials statewide on legislative matters affecting public education finance. Prior to assuming her current role, she served as Legislative Advocate for the Association of California School Administrators. Sara began her career in public policy as a legislative fellow, then served for five years as a budget consultant for the Assembly Budget Committee. Sara received a BA in Mass Communications from the University of California, Berkeley; and an MBA from California State University, Sacramento.About CASBOThe California Association of School Business Officials is the premier resource for professional development and business best practices for California's school business leaders. CASBO is dedicated to promoting excellence and professionalism in all aspects of school business. Founded in 1928, CASBO serves more than 24,000 members by providing certifications and training, promoting business best practices and creating opportunities for professional collaboration. CASBO members represent every facet of school business management and operations. The association offers public school leaders an entire career's worth of growth opportunities.

This is the first episode in our California Teachers Association New Teachers Conference series. We interviewed CTA President Toby Boyd and talked to him about how the California ballot initiative proposition 13 would benefit California schools. A "yes" vote supports this measure to authorize $15 billion in general obligation bonds for school and college facilities, including $9 billion for preschool and K-12 schools, $4 billion for universities, and $2 billion for community colleges.    Introduction Segment to the NEW Teacher Conference Tavis and I welcome the audience of new teachers. Danny and Tavis give some advice for mindset and successful support for a new teacher in the classroom.  We also have our first guest, new to the Inspiring Teachers program Toby Boyd, the PResident of the California Teachers Association, to talk about Prop 13, no relation to the 1978 initiative, and the only statewide initiative on the ballot for Super Tuesday in California. Welcome Toby!   Thanks to Teachingsuperhero.com for supporting our free educational podcast, and Podbean.com for this bandwidth! By learning to teach media literacy, you can open doors for students and yourself. find out more at the link above.  This episode of Inspiring Teachers is brought to you by AmpedUpLearning.com - Are you looking for new and engaging ways to get your students up and moving in the classroom? Get out of the Sit and Get rut of teaching by checking out AmpedUpLearning.com, a 2 teacher owned and operated company in Texas that is looking to gamify teaching with creative new activities for the classroom.  From their FRECK! resources and Escape Rooms for Social Studies and Science to SPEED Squares and task cards for Math and English they have TONS of teacher created resources...and don't forget to check out their apparel designed specifically for teachers.  Use code HAUGERHISTORY10 to save 10% on all items and follow them on social media @AmpedUpLearning for their monthly giveaways of Amazon giftcards, lessons and apparel.   Start your podcast today with a free trial here from Podbean.com and support our show!  Hauger History Store on AmpedUpLearning!

In our first podcast of the 2020 elections, we focus on Proposition 13, the School and College Facilities Bond, which would authorize $15B in bonds for school facility improvement. We are joined by Celia Jaffe, President of the California State PTA, to talk about reasons to support Prop 13, and by Larry Sand, to talk The post 2020 Prop 13: School and College Facilities Bond appeared first on Upvote California.

On this week's Valley Edition: There's only one proposition on the ballot this year, Proposition 13. Some say it will deepen state debt, while others think it’s the fix for California’s aging schools. Plus: We’ll speak to a California native who served in two presidential cabinets. Secretary Norman Mineta was pivotal in convincing the U.S. government to formally apologize to Japanese Americans after their internment during World War II. We'll also hear from a U.C. Merced professor who's research dives into the aquatic history of African Americans. Listen to those stories and more on the podcast above.

Prop 13, the only statewide measure on the March 3rd ballot, would invest $15 Billion into rebuilding California schools. That includes updating facilities and developing new construction projects from kindergartens to universities across the state. Those who support Prop 13 point to the deteriorating state of our schools and the need to invest in education. Others argue that the ballot measure will raise taxes and question the decision to double the limit on what a school district can borrow. We’ll take your questions and breakdown what we should make of Prop 13.

This week on Solutions News, we interview Laura Capps, Candidate for Santa Barbara County First District Supervisor. With the election coming up, we wanted to take the time to focus on local elections, which impact our daily lives in some ways more powerfully than general elections, and it is these local officials who feed the pipeline for Statewide and National Political leadership. They are the County Supervisors who guide local development, our School Board Members who determine what we teach and how. In this local race, Laura Capps' agenda includes poverty, climate safety, and housing, topics that are always in need of solutions. Other topics addressed on this episode include the legacy of California's Prop 13, which is also on the ballot this time around, and we highlight the rise of electric vehicles in this year's Superbowl Ads. The times they are a changin'! Next week we will interview Das Williams, current 1st District Supervisor for Santa Barbara County, also running in this race local race. (Produced by Kristy Jansen)

Key Takeaways“What these proposals do, is eliminate, for commercial property, the limitation on annual increases in taxable value."“Commercial and industrial property would be reassessed on a continuing basis and the legislative analyst has projected that that would cost business owners and owners of industrial property 12 billion dollars a year.”“Most small businesses in California rent their commercial property and most of those leases are NNN leases so the tax liability that is imposed on the property owner will automatically flow through to small businesses…”

As the 2020 election campaign continues to heat up, there are lots of claims about lots of things in lots of places, leading to lots of material for fact checkers. In this week’s fact check, Politifact California Reporter Chris Nichols looks at two recent issues. The first is information circulating on social media suggesting an upcoming ballot measure will alter or even repeal Prop 13. The second is some concern about why Bernie Sanders’ name is listed last on the California primary ballot. Guests PolitiFact California Reporter Chris Nichols

⚜ 01/22/2020 ⚜ Currently, under Prop 13, all real property is assessed at no more than 2% each year, and a limit on property taxes to 1% of the assessed value (plus additional voter-approved taxes). A split roll initiative is on the ballot for 2020 which will change property tax for commercial properties to be based on market value rather than acquisition. KNOW BEFORE YOU VOTE. In this episode you'll meet my two very special guests: Omega Brewer, Legislative Advocate at SEIU Local 1000 and Erin Stumpf, a local real estate broker with a masters in Public Policy and has extensively studied property tax. Both women join me to educate you on Prop 13 to Know Before You Vote. Tune in every Wednesday at 1P.M.:

In this episode, we're talking about: Proposition 13 on the next ballot; healthcare being offered for illegal immigrants; California wants to get into the pharmacy game and a lot more!  Show Page: HERE

Rob Black talks Prop 13, populism and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talk Prop 13 and much more. Ballotpedia: Prop 13 YouTube: Rescuing California Policy Conference Panel 1 AB-5 Worker status: employees and independent contractors Ceres Courier: $4.1 million paid for 2 police shootings Forgotten Liberty Radio: A Case for Murder? SB-1 California Environmental, Public Health, and Workers Defense Act of 2019 Central California Valley Squadron Harry Sham Field Facebook: Americans Restoring Representation Email info@arr4all.org Email John Special thanks to our sponsor for this week’s show: Howard Training Center and their 26th Annual Crabfest Fundraiser. The event is on Feb 7th & 8th, 2020. Tickets are $50 and you can purchase them here or call 209-593-5621.

Derek Sagehorn (of East Bay for Everyone) has been raising awareness for Prop 13 Split Roll (Schools and Communities First) through a series of walking tours, writing articles, and now comes on the show to discuss the nuances of the law, the urgent need to get this revenue to the cities who need it, the history of the political coalitions behind Prop 13, and more.

in this episode, we're discussing: (1) Gavin Newsom support a new rent control bill; (2) The push for weaker reading requirements in schools and (3) Prop 13 faces some new challenges. 

Prop 13 was enacted back in 1978, acting as a form of rent control on commercial and residential property taxes. A new plan is in the works to change that.   WEBSITE: http://www.bgam.us FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/MarcGuzmanHomes INSTAGRAM:  http://www.instagram.com/MarcGuzmanHomes SNAPCHAT:  http://www.snapchat.com/add/MarcGuzmanHomes TWITTER:  http://www.twitter.com/MarcGuzmanHomes Company Website: http://www.BGAM.us Beer Sponsor: www.eastbrotherbeer.com

As part of our live CRE Radio & TV on August 22, 2019, Rex Hime gives a brief history of Proposition 13, What it did and continues to do in California and the most recent push to carve out commercial properties from its protections.

Handel goes over Pop 13 and property tax. Will voters be able to change it? Handel discusses.He then talks about why it's harder than ever to run a restaurant Los Angeles.And, Planned Parenthood could leave the Title X program as soon as next week! Handel explains what this means going forward.

A ballot measure headed for the 2020 ballot could bring $11 billion more in tax revenues by changing the way that commercial property is taxed. But county assessors said it would be a logistical nightmare to implement. The Chronicle's senior political writer Joe Garofoli explains how some politicians are ready to grab California's infamous third rail of politics -- Prop 13. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Proposition 13, the property tax rollback that forced massive government cuts and launched the taxpayer revolt of the '80s, is upheld by the Supreme Court, confirming it as California's political third rail. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rob Black talks Lyft and the new Unicorn IPO's, Prop 13, and is joined by Chad Burton of New Focus Financial!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on Escrow Out Loud, our San Francisco Real Estate podcast, we cover one of the dreaded certainties of life, taxes; how property taxes work and how they are calculated.[00:21] Before the taxpayer rebellion in 1978, that led to a change in proposition 13, looking at how properties were assessed in California, the county would asses property value and tax accordingly. Since the change in proposition 13, however, property taxes are capped at 1% of the purchase price of the property. Are there any other additions to this we should be aware of and do we still need to be worried about any increases in property value the next year?We break it down by looking at an example.[06:29] So, this probably sounds like a pretty good thing in the current market, with increasing property values, but what happens in a downturn?Britton points out that another important aspect to be aware of is that the tax assessor’s office is in touch with the department of building inspections. What does this mean exactly? Well, they will be aware of any permits for improvements/expansions on the home and can therefore choose to re-asses in certain cases.[08:55] When and how are the property taxes paid? Bills come out in October and can be paid in two instalments; 1st due Nov 1, delinquent. Dec 10.and the 2nd due Feb 1, delinquent April 10. There are also numerous payment options including, check by mail, online payments, or at the assessor’s office. But what happens if a tax payment is due while you are in escrow and what purchase price is used in this scenario?[13:43] To wrap up, we talk about new construction, what can happen when the assessor’s office significantly drags behind in keeping records up to date and what the penalty is on not paying your taxes on time!Thank you for listening. If you enjoyed this episode leave us a review on your favourite platform, tell your friends and don’t forget to join us again next week! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Two years from now, California voters may have a chance to touch the third rail of state politics…proposition 13. A coalition of good-government groups, social justice organizations, affordable housing advocates and teachers unions held press conferences across the state today announcing they had submitted signatures for a measure that would significantly increase property taxes on […]

#141: Does California Prop 13 Smells Moldy and Rotten The team is back at it again this week with an action packed episode filled with quips, humor, science, and of course politics. This week they talk through how crazy Michigan’s weather was during recording as a new to Tanner weather term emerged. Of course it would not be a show without a look into what Trump has done this week to one up the antics of the previous week. They look at his urge to Pastors to violate the Johnson Amendment this midterm because Antifa is coming to take your rights away if Democrats win. Also Trump has remained almost mute on the passing of John McCain while folding his arms in the style matching Tanner’s 8 year old when she is angry and doesn’t want to talk. For Chris Squared’s science segment, the duo looks a new study that shows sexual activity in teens have not increased just because the HPV Vaccine was made available for free in some states. While many conservatives and christians would have you believe we would have more teens having sex early, these studies show why facts should always outweigh our beliefs. The show ends examining California's Prop 13 and why some in California want to repeal it. The discussion gets lively as Tanner expresses his displeasure in what was a well meaning bill back in the 70’s now harming low income and the funding the state gets to help support those in need. Subscribe: http://www.spreaker.com/user/cellardoorskeptics Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CellarDoorSkeptics RSS Feed: https://www.spreaker.com/user/8326690/episodes/feed iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cellar-door-skeptics/id1044088575?mt=2&ign-mpt=uo%3D4 Website: http://cellardoorskeptics.com Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/cellar-door-skeptics Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cellardoorskeptics PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/CellarDoorSkeptics Intro Music: http://aloststateofmind.com/ Links ------ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNwFeCC8hA0 Michigan weather has gotten crazy? https://www.mlive.com/weather/index.ssf/2018/08/new_weather_term_could_hit_mic.html Trump urges pastors to vote for him or violence. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/28/us/politics/trump-evangelical-pastors-election.html https://www.cnn.com/2018/08/28/politics/trump-evangelicals-midterms/index.html John McCain digs at trump from grave. https://www.politico.com/story/2018/08/28/john-mccain-pallbearer-russia-799061 https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/25/obituaries/john-mccain-dead.html https://www.cnn.com/2018/08/27/politics/mccain-message-trump/index.html http://time.com/5380937/john-mccain-senate-building-renaming/ New study shows hpv vaccine didn’t increase sexual activity. https://www.precisionvaccinations.com/hpv-vaccination-has-not-been-associated-increased-risky-sexual-behavior-among-high-school-students http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/early/2018/08/09/peds.2018-0458 California Prop 13 Discussion. https://www.reddit.com/r/Economics/comments/98gvuz/rich_absentee_landlords_make_a_killing_from/?st=JL1AI9YK&sh=dfc87e7f https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Proposition_13_(1978) https://www.hjta.org/legislation/major-threats-to-prop-13-and-homeowners/ https://www.sfchronicle.com/politics/article/Big-change-in-California-s-Proposition-13-could-13155927.php http://le.uwpress.org/content/77/1/144.short http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2018/08/rich-celebrity-landlords-benefit-from-californias-prop-13.html http://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-oe-friedersdorf-prop-13-20180604-story.html http://www.latimes.com/politics/la-pol-ca-california-property-taxes-elites-201808-htmlstory.html

Today, Johnny is joined by long time guest, Johnny Venom, to discuss how prop 13 has cost Los Angeles to lose taxpayer money and the meaning behind sanctuary cities. In the second hour, Johnny is joined by Tawala Sharp and Mo’Kelly from KFI, to discuss the passing of Aretha Franklin and why the world socialism scares people.

Alissa Walker returns! More shady LAPD and Sheriff's Department stories, like five of them! Another bike lane in danger in Silver Lake! Wasted tax incentives for downtown hotels! The president wants to cut 200,000 LA jobs and clear-cut the Los Padres National forest! And our biggest Prop, Lock and Drop It ever: Prop 5 (really Prop 13)!

Matt and Liam discuss Proposition 5, an initiative on the ballot this November that would allow older homeowners to carry their Prop 13 property tax benefits with them when they move. First, an Avocado of the Fortnight takes us to the Oakland Raiders' training camp, where Bay Area housing prices are giving some new players sticker shock (3:00). Then an example of how Prop 13 really works when it comes to property taxes (7:00), follow by an example of how Prop 5 would work (17:00). A review of the arguments for and against the initiative, as well as some of the political weirdness that surrounds it (21:00). Finally, interviews with Steve White, president of the California Association of Realtors who are sponsoring Prop 5 (30:15), and Dorothy Johnson, an advocate with the California State Association of Counties who oppose the initiative (44:30).

Jamie and Hanako start season two's exploration of the general election by examining a new ballot initiative, Prop 13 Tax Transfer. Hanako also tackles the difference between a primary and general election proposition in terms of how they make it on the ballot.

The Urban Land Institute (ULI) held "Housing the Bay" with a lightening round of speakers. Each speaker was given 3 minutes to present, and it's a quick window onto folks making big waves in the politics of land use. Catherine Bracy – Tech Equity Rebecca Foster – SF Accelerator Fund Laura Foote Clark – YIMBY Action Kim-Mai Cutler – On Prop 13 Laura Fingal Surma – Progress Noe Valley

Every week, Los Angeles Times housing reporter Liam Dillon and CALmatters' data reporter Matt Levin chat about the latest developments in California housing policy and interview a key housing newsmaker. This week, Matt and Liam discuss the Margaret Atwood NIMBY controversy (3:00), why the housing package didn't pass last week (8:00), and whether the state Supreme Court created a gaping hole in Prop 13 or something more ambiguous (9:30). Then we speak with Obama-era HUD official and UC Berkeley housing expert Carol Galante on what's missing from the state housing package (18:00). Subscribe to us on iTunes and Stitcher!

Let's head back to the early nineties―Prop 13 was upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court in an 8-1 decision, and Jack Miller wrote a 66-page barnburner about the injustice in the decision. We have Jack Miller on to talk about the jurisprudence of fair taxes, the importance of Horizontal Equity, and how this all came together in Nordlinger v Hahn.

The post Episode 032: Housing Market Shift is Here | Luxury vs Middle Market | Log Jam at Entry Level Home | Baby Boomers | Millennials | Longer Days on Market | Cheap Money | HELOCS Are Back | Prop 13 Property Tax Issue | Lack of New Housing Units | Are Rates Going to Increase? appeared first on The Conejo Podcast.

John Tuteur talks Earthquake Values and Prop 13 by Jeff Schechtman

Wayne Lusvardi of CalWatchDog.com talk about his Special Report just recently published up at CalWatchDog.com, Brown proposal would force local school tax increases, a brazen betrayal of his word to the voters if they passed his signature ballot initiative, Prop 30 last November.talkback-02-13-2013 Part 3of3

Authors and UC San Diego political scientists Steve Erie and Vlad Kogan present a compelling narrative on how San Diego leaders have consistently mismanaged city finances since the 1978 passage of Prop 13. They continue with a bleak assessment on whether the city will ever be able to provide sufficient, equitable services throughout its economically diverse neighborhoods. Series: "Library Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 22932]

Authors and UC San Diego political scientists Steve Erie and Vlad Kogan present a compelling narrative on how San Diego leaders have consistently mismanaged city finances since the 1978 passage of Prop 13. They continue with a bleak assessment on whether the city will ever be able to provide sufficient, equitable services throughout its economically diverse neighborhoods. Series: "Library Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 22932]

Coro Southern California's popular speaker series, Coro CrossTalk, was at California State University, Northridge, for a special panel discussion on Prop. 13, the 1978 "People's Initiative to Limit Property Taxation." Popularly referred to as the "Jarvis-Gann Amendment," it changed California in fundamental ways that are still being felt. As reported in the Sacramento Bee and more recently by Rick Orlov in the Daily News, Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa has called for its overhaul. This moderated conversation was free and open to the public. Coro CrossTalk on Prop. 13 @ CSUN on Wednesday, September 7th Welcome - John Greenwood, Coro Southern California Center for Civic Leadership Moderator - Tom Hogen-esch, CSUN Political Science Professor Panelists: • Roberto Barragan, President of the Valley Economic Development Center • Harvey Englander, Partner of Englander, Knabe & Allen and First Ex. Dir. of the CA Tax Reduction Movement (the forerunner of the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association) • Joe Mathews, Author of "California CrackUp: How Reform Broke the Golden State & How We Can Fixt It" Sponsored by Health Net, Inc. and facilitated by Headington Media Group.

Valerie Faltas, former Los Angeles tax assessor, joins us tonight to discuss how Meg Whitman has flooded the media with ads, paid for by her billions, accusing Steve Poizner of weakening Proposition 13. . . What about Meg? How close are the smears to the truth? Conservative News and Commentary