PRIORITIES

governance & ethics reform

Working towards a more representative, accountable, and efficient County

The Los Angeles County government has remained unchanged since 1912, before women had the will guarantee right to vote and the population was 500,000. Today, five elected supervisors serve the most populous county in the nation, each representing two million constituents.

Below are the three major changes that would take place with this reform proposal.

  1. Representation: Expansion of the Board
  2. Accountability: Elected County Executive
  3. Transparency: Independent Ethics Commission

Proposal

Fact Sheet

Chair Horvath Completes Year as Chair, 2024

 Chair Horvath Completes Year as Chair, 2024 1024 683 Supervisor Lindsey P. Horvath

Chair Horvath’s motion to align Los Angeles County’s 88 cities in preparation for the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

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news

Unanimous Board Governance Reform Task Force

 Unanimous Board Governance Reform Task Force 1024 888 Supervisor Lindsey P. Horvath

Chair Horvath’s motion to align Los Angeles County’s 88 cities in preparation for the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

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news

Chair Horvath Launches Measure G Implementation with Governance Reform Task Force

 Chair Horvath Launches Measure G Implementation with Governance Reform Task Force 1024 888 Supervisor Lindsey P. Horvath

Chair Horvath’s motion to align Los Angeles County’s 88 cities in preparation for the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

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LA County Governance Reform Press Conference

Introducing Governance Reform Motion to the LA County Board of Supervisors

LA County Governance Reform AAPI Press Conference

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