<a href="https://afp-50216-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/c0b27f89-5d54-45f2-b33f-6f6be80b222f/episodes/575cae25-7757-470d-9a27-64b5bd2d453a/audio/128/default.mp3?awCollectionId=c0b27f89-5d54-45f2-b33f-6f6be80b222f&amp;awEpisodeId=575cae25-7757-470d-9a27-64b5bd2d453a" target="_blank">Download MP3</a>

David addresses the economics of the fire disaster in Los Angeles, the public-policy ramifications, and the history of voter action in California that speaks to some of what has happened (or not happened). There is not a lot of political dunking going on here, but there is a difficult and important discussion on municipal finance and the principles by which we think about regulations, environmental stewardship, and federal aid.

David discusses the economics of the fires in Los Angeles, the public-policy ramifications, and the history of voter action that led up to the disaster.{ai:summary}<p>David analyzes the economic impact of the fire disaster in Los Angeles, focusing on public policy and historical voter actions in California. He emphasizes the complexities of municipal finance, regulations, environmental stewardship, and the role of federal aid in addressing such crises. </p><p>#economy</p>

Fires, Voters, and Public Policies

Loading...