Eight of the nine measures on Los Angeles ballots are projected to have passed.
[Related: All LA County, City ballot measures except for Measure G projected to pass]

This post was updated Nov. 8 at 12:26 a.m.
Nine local measures on Los Angeles ballots are projected to have passed.
LA County voters passed Measure A, the LA Times projected.

Los Angeles voters have passed Measure A, the LA Times has projected. Measure A will repeal Measure H – which implemented a quarter percent sales tax in LA county in 2017 – and raise it to a half-cent sales tax.

With a majority of votes counted, the “yes” vote for Measure A leads with a 57.10% majority. Measure A will repeal Measure H – which implemented a quarter percent sales tax in LA county in 2017 – and raise it to a half-cent sales tax.

Los Angeles voters passed Measure HH with a 83.5% majority, according to the LA Times. Measure HH will make a variety of city governance changes, including creating new conflict-of-interest declaration policies for commissioners, adding subpoena abilities for the city attorney and increasing audit power for the city controller.

Los Angeles voters passed Measure LL by a margin of 77.6%, according to the LA Times. Measure LL will alter how school board redistricting works, making it independent of the LA City Council.

Los Angeles voters passed Measure ER with a 77.7% majority, according to the LA Times. Measure ER will grant the LA City Ethics Commission the right to independent counsel and will triple the current penalty for a violation of ethics laws from $5,000 to $15,000.

Los Angeles voters passed Measure DD by a margin of 77.0%, according to the LA Times. Measure DD will create an Independent Redistricting Commission that will draw district maps for the county.

This post was updated Nov. 6 at 1:41 a.m.
The United States House of Representatives released a report Thursday concluding that many American universities – including UCLA – failed to adequately address antisemitism.

Two propositions on the November ballot aim to address California’s affordable housing crisis.
Propositions 5 and 33 would lower the threshold for issuing bonds and taxes for affordable housing and alter rent control policies.