An elected or appointed chief executive for L.A. County? Voters will decide
Briefly

Supporters argue that an elected chief executive will increase accountability to voters, while critics fear it will only heighten political maneuvering and conflict in governance.
Richard Pippin, head of the Assn. for Los Angeles Deputy Sheriffs, expressed concerns that the move could lead to politicization of the position, raising fears of insider political games dominating the landscape.
Fernando Guerra, director at Loyola Marymount University, pointed out that the current appointed CEO role is already highly political, with the potential for dismissal by county supervisors underscoring its political nature.
The November ballot measure proposes a significant shift in Los Angeles County governance, not only by adding elected officials but also potentially reshaping the power dynamics within county operations.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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