KNX In Depth's Chris Sedens and Brian Ping discuss how so many people leaving California is impacting tax revenue. A study from MyEListing.com found the state lost out on about $340 million in tax revenue from people leaving in 2021. Lee Ohanian is an economics  professor at UCLA and also a senior fellow at Stanford's Hoover Institution. 

KNX In Depth's Chris Sedens and Brian Ping discuss how so many people leaving California is impacting tax revenue. A study from MyEListing.com found the state lost out on about $340 million in tax revenue from people leaving in 2021. Lee Ohanian is an economics  professor at UCLA and also a senior fellow at Stanford's Hoover Institution.

KNX News On Demand

KNX News On Demand Single Content

People leaving California and taking their tax dollars with them

A two truck crash and fire on the South Bound Interstate 5 in Granada Hills sent one man to the hospital and backed up traffic for miles. KNX News' Pete Demetriou reports even after the fire was out congestion lasted for hours.

A two truck crash and fire on the South Bound Interstate 5 in Granada Hills sent one man to the hospital and backed up traffic for miles. KNX News' Pete Demetriou reports even after the fire was out congestion lasted for hours.

Fiery big rig crash on I-5 backs up traffic for miles

Orange County saw an increase in homelessness in its latest count but as Nataly Tavidian reports, officials say they’re still encouraged when comparing to pandemic numbers.

Orange County saw an increase in homelessness in its latest count but as Nataly Tavidian reports, officials say they’re still encouraged when comparing to pandemic numbers.

Orange County sees 28% rise in homelessness, officials still optimistic

Living in LA is so expensive because of high rent and home prices that many young adults are considering moving away. A survey for the LA Business Council Institute and LA Times finds nearly three-quarters of renters and people under 35 are thinking about leaving LA. Mary Leslie, president of the Los Angeles Business Council, says this survey is a wake up call. 

Living in LA is so expensive because of high rent and home prices that many young adults are considering moving away. A survey for the LA Business Council Institute and LA Times finds nearly three-quarters of renters and people under 35 are thinking about leaving LA. Mary Leslie, president of the Los Angeles Business Council, says this survey is a wake up call.

People leaving California and taking their tax dollars with them

In 1 playlist(s)

KNX News On Demand

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips