Politics, Government & Business in California's Inland Empire
Tuesday, May 26, 2015 – 05:00 p.m.
Coming to you from the Toyota of San Bernardino Studios, Economist Jay Prag joins Lou to discuss LA’s new, $15 minimum wage. What effect will it have on business owners? And, a Moreno Valley developer wants $100 million from the city to build infrastructure for his warehousing projects. Where is that money coming from?
By Joe Nelson, The Sun
Posted: 05/25/15 – 5:12 PM PDT |
San Bernardino County appears to be getting its money’s worth out of the state Fair Political Practices Commission.
Published: May 22, 2015
Updated: May 25, 2015 11:11 p.m.
The developer of the massive World Logistics Center is negotiating with Moreno Valley officials over how much the city could contribute to pay for streets and other improvements needed to support the project.
To read story by Imran Ghori in The Press-Enterprise, click here.
By Beau Yarbrough, The Sun
Posted: 05/25/15 – 3:56 PM PDT |
The former mayor of Redlands has introduced his first piece of legislation at his new job.
Dan Walters
dwalters@sacbee.com
May 25, 2015
The annual state budget cycle is approaching the latter stages, when Gov. Jerry Brown and legislators chew through their remaining differences and, presumably, reach agreement.
By Chris Megerian
May 25, 2015
When it comes to California’s roller-coaster finances, Gov. Jerry Brown has bent lawmakers and voters to his will, rejecting new spending programs, passing a temporary tax hike and strengthening the state’s rainy-day fund.
By Jessica Calefati
jcalefati@bayareanewsgroup.com
Posted: 05/24/2015 – 06:13:21 AM PDT
Updated: 05/25/2015 07:14:59 AM PDT
SACRAMENTO — Since taking office in 2011, Gov. Jerry Brown has helped to resolve some of California’s toughest fiscal challenges — mainly huge structural deficits and old, forgotten debts.
By Ed Mendel
May 26, 2015
A San Bernardino plan to exit bankruptcy follows the path of the Vallejo and Stockton exit plans, cutting bond debt and retiree health care but not pensions. Then it veers off in a new direction: contracting for fire, waste management and other services.