Jun
9
to Jun 13

2025 APPLY NOW - LA CITY CHARTER REFORM COMMISSION

  • Los Angeles, CA, 90012 United States (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

This Commission is tasked with reviewing the City Charter and developing recommendations for amendments and revisions for consideration by the City Council and Mayor. It is a civilian board that will comprise thirteen (13) commissioners.

This is a unique opportunity to help shape the future of how Los Angeles is governed. Having someone from our communities appointed on this city commission is essential to ensure our voices, needs, and lived experiences are reflected in the city’s foundational decisions.

The city is accepting applications for this Commission until Friday, June 13th 11:59 PM PST.

ELIGIBILITY

To ensure a fair and ethical process, applicants must:

  • Be 18 years or older and a registered voter in Los Angeles

  • Be willing to file financial disclosure forms

  • Not be a registered lobbyist with the City of LA

  • Not have a financial interest in City contracts (except publicly traded stock)

  • Not be related to the Mayor, City Council Members, or current Commissioners

  • Not hold an elected City office (Neighborhood Council members are eligible)

Currently there are no commissioners from the Asian and Pacific Islander (API) community. The final five (5) seats will be selected by the initial eight (8) commissioners at their next public meeting on Tuesday, June 17 at 2:00 PM PST.

This meeting is open to the public.  Attend or listen in to learn more about the commission and its processes.  You are welcome to make public comments on any agenda items including the selection of the remaining commissioners.

For questions or to learn more, please contact CAUSE’s Programs Coordinator, Andrea Mac, at andrea@causeusa.org.

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Measure G & Why It Matters
Apr
7
5:30 PM17:30

Measure G & Why It Matters

  • National Women's Political Caucus - SGV (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

Measure G? What was that about?


LA County government has been pretty much the same since 1912 and Measure G was the first significant change.

What did it do? It expanded the County Board of Supervisors from five representatives to nine. It created a new elected position, the CEO of Los Angeles County. It also created an independent ethics commission and a non-partisan legislative analyst's position.

CAUSE was a sponsor of Measure G. Come for a deep dive and insightful analysis from someone who truly understand its implications for us all.

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