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  1. The Assessor is responsible for discovering all taxable property in Los Angeles County, except for state-assessed property, to inventory and list all the taxable property, to value the property, and to enroll the property on the local assessment roll.

  2. Office of LA County Assessor Jeff Prang – Committed to establishing accurate & fairly assessed property values. Info: 213-974-3211 | helpdesk@assessor.lacounty.gov.

  3. assessorqa.lacounty.gov › contact › officelocationsAssessor - Office Locations

    Monday - Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm. Must be in line by 4:45pm. Office of LA County Assessor Jeff Prang – Committed to establishing accurate & fairly assessed property values. Info: 213-974-3211 | helpdesk@assessor.lacounty.gov.

  4. UTC-7 (PDT) Zip code. 90272. Area code (s) 310/424. Website. Community Council. Chamber of Commerce. Pacific Palisades is a neighborhood in the Westside region of Los Angeles, California, situated about 20 miles (32 km) west of Downtown Los Angeles.

    • History
    • Governance
    • Criticism and Controversy
    • Current Supervisors
    • Current County Chair & Chair Pro Tem
    • Supervisorial Districts
    • External Links

    On April 1, 1850 the citizens of Los Angeles elected a three-man Court of Sessions as their first governing body. A total of 377 votes were cast in this election. In 1852, the Legislature dissolved the Court of Sessions and created a five-member Board of Supervisors.In 1913 the citizens of Los Angeles County approved a charter recommended by a boar...

    Elections

    Supervisors are elected to four-year terms by a vote of Los Angeles County citizens who reside in the supervisorial district. Supervisors must reside and be voters in the district they represent. Elections for the 1st and 3rd districts coincide with California's gubernatorial elections, while those for the 2nd, 4th and 5th districts coincide with the United States presidential election.Supervisorial terms begin the first Monday in December after the election.

    Term limits

    In March 2002, Los Angeles County voters passed Measure B to limit the supervisors to three consecutive four-year terms. If a supervisor fills a vacancy, the unexpired term counts towards the term limit if there are more than two years (half the term) left to serve. The provisions of the measure were not retroactive, meaning that the term limit clock for supervisors who were serving at the time the measure passed would start with the next election. At the time term limits were imposed, Don Kn...

    Board of Supervisors Chair/Mayor

    The chair or “mayor” of the Board of Supervisors serves a term of one year, meaning that a supervisor who is elected for a term on the board will get a chance to serve at least one term as chair/mayor. Upon expiration of the term, the duties of the chair/mayor are rotated among the board members by order of seniority. Along with their general responsibilities as a member of the board of supervisors, the chair/mayor has several unique duties to fulfill, including presiding over board meetings...

    Board expansion

    "Good-government" advocates have long supported the idea of expanding Board membership to reduce the size of each district, and establishing an elected County Executive as a check and balance on the Board's power, but voters have rejected such proposals every time they have appeared on the ballot. However, former supervisor Gloria Molina supported expansion of the Board (to potentially increase Hispanic representation), and former supervisor Zev Yaroslavsky supported both Board expansion and...

    Cooperation with ICE agents in jails

    From 2005 to 2015, the board had a program, known as 287(g), that allowed federal U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents into county jails to determine whether inmates were in the country legally. After 2015, the board of supervisors and the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Departmentstill cooperate with federal immigration agents.

    Interim public defender appointment

    In 2018, the board appointed Nicole Tinkham as interim public defender, despite a letter signed by 390 public defenders who were concerned that Tinkham lacked criminal law experience and the potential for a conflict of interest, given Tinkham’s prior representation of the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department. Prior to the appointment, the board had failed to appoint a permanent Public Defender, following the retirement of Ronald Brown. One deputy public defender testified to the board: “I...

    Members of the Board are officially nonpartisan, and are elected by constituents of their respective districts.As of 2022, they are: 1. Hilda Solis District 1 since 2014 2. Holly Mitchell District 2 since 2020 3. Lindsey Horvath District 3 since 2022 4. Janice Hahn District 4 since 2016 5. Kathryn Barger District 5 since 2016

    Current County Chair is Lindsey Horvath & Current County Chair Pro Tem is Kathryn BargerAs of 2023. 1. Lindsey Horvath Chair Since December 5, 2023 2. Kathryn Barger Chair Pro Tem Since December 5, 2023

    Los Angeles County is divided into 5 supervisorial districts (SDs), with each Supervisor representing a district of approximately 2 million people.

  5. © 2021 - Los Angeles County Assessor; © 2024- Los Angeles County Assessor v. 1.2.3. Contact Us; Disclaimer; FAQ

  6. Explore the regional diversity of Los Angeles County by viewing population, size, zip codes and other data across maps of cities, unincorporated areas and communities.

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