Measure ER
Coverage of Measure ER in the Nexus archive.
- So much for ‘affordability’: LA voters raise their own taxes, again
LA County voters approved Measure ER, a 0.5% sales tax increase that will last five years and apply to nearly all purchases. The tax aims to address affordability concerns, though the title of the article suggests skepticism about its effectiveness.
- LA voters pass another tax that’ll impact almost all shopping trips
Los Angeles voters approved Measure ER, a half-cent tax increase that will affect most shopping trips in the county. The tax is described as adding to the financial burden of residents facing high costs.
- Los Angeles County Registrar Certifies June 2 Primary, Confirms Pasadena Council Sweep and Measure ER Passage
Los Angeles County Registrar Dean Logan certified the June 2 primary election results, confirming Pasadena City Council incumbents' re-election and the passage of Measure ER, a healthcare sales tax expected to allocate $1 million annually to Pasadena's Public Health Department.
- LA County Sales Tax Hike for Healthcare Wins, Could Send $1 Million A Year to Pasadena Health Department
Measure ER, a half-cent Los Angeles County sales tax to fund healthcare services, narrowly won approval. The tax could provide Pasadena Public Health Department with approximately $1 million annually in funding.
- Measure ER backers celebrate passage of half-cent sales tax for healthcare
Measure ER, a half-percent sales tax increase in Los Angeles County, passed with 50.59% voter support to fund healthcare amid federal Medi-Cal cuts. The tax will raise $1 billion annually for the region's safety net healthcare system, with funds allocated to clinics, hospitals, and oversight committees, though one supervisor opposed it due to affordability concerns.
- Supporters cheer new L.A. County healthcare sales tax: 'It's a lifesaver'
Supporters of the Measure ER half-cent sales tax celebrated a historic win for Los Angeles County's healthcare system, calling it a lifesaver. The tax aims to address funding shortages in the region's healthcare infrastructure.
- Split verdict on California health taxes as cost-of-living anxiety takes its toll
California voters delivered a split decision on healthcare tax measures, with Los Angeles County's Measure ER leading narrowly and Contra Costa County's Measure B failing. The divide is attributed to cost-of-living anxiety, with critics citing regressive tax impacts and rising gas prices as key factors.
- Supporters of L.A. County healthcare sales tax declare victory
Supporters of Measure ER, a proposed L.A. County half-cent healthcare sales tax, declared victory after days of steadily gaining ground as more ballots were counted.
- Supporters of L.A. County healthcare sales tax declare victory
Supporters of Measure ER, a proposed half-cent healthcare sales tax in Los Angeles County, declared victory as more ballots were counted, leading to steady gains. The measure aims to generate funds for healthcare initiatives in the county.
- Five SoCal races we're watching as the vote count trickles in
California's slow vote count continues, with key races including the L.A. mayor's race where Nithya Raman is gaining on Spencer Pratt. The L.A. County Sheriff race sees Robert Luna leading Alex Villanueva, while voters are expected to reject a sales tax increase. Other notable races include the U.S. House District 32 contest between Brad Sherman and Larry Thompson.
- Voters reject LA County’s obscene Measure ER cash grab
Voters in Los Angeles County are rejecting a proposed half-cent sales tax increase aimed at funding healthcare services, as early election returns show the measure struggling. The initiative, labeled Measure ER in the article, faces opposition from voters.
- Measure ER: What you need to know about the proposed sales tax hike in LA County
Measure ER proposes a 0.5% sales tax increase in Los Angeles County to generate $1 billion annually for healthcare services amid federal Medi-Cal cuts. The tax would fund public hospitals, clinics, and safety-net health services for five years, with projections showing significant revenue loss from federal changes could lead to facility closures and layoffs.