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On Wednesday, with a $68 billion budget shortfall looming over the state Capitol, Gov. Gavin Newsom will meet a deadline to deliver his annual budget proposal, and, ominously, the Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee will hold a hearing on two bills that could ultimately lead to sharply higher taxes for homeowners or retirees.
On Wednesday, with a $68 billion budget shortfall looming over the state Capitol, Gov. Gavin Newsom will meet a deadline to deliver his annual budget proposal, and, ominously, the Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee will hold a hearing on two bills that could ultimately lead to sharply higher taxes for homeowners or retirees.
On Wednesday, with a $68 billion budget shortfall looming over the state Capitol, Gov. Gavin Newsom will meet a deadline to deliver his annual budget proposal, and, ominously, the Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee will hold a hearing on two bills that could ultimately lead to sharply higher taxes for homeowners or retirees.
On Wednesday, with a $68 billion budget shortfall looming over the state Capitol, Gov. Gavin Newsom will meet a deadline to deliver his annual budget proposal, and, ominously, the Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee will hold a hearing on two bills that could ultimately lead to sharply higher taxes for homeowners or retirees.
Not again. Affirmative action was prohibited in California in 1996 when voters passed Proposition 209, 55% to 45%. That was affirmed in 2020 when Proposition 209, which would have repealed 209, was defeated by a bigger margin, 57% to 43%.