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Voluntarios rechazan propuesta para que concilio remueva miembros

Kraig Pakulski 0 47 Article rating: No rating
Voluntarios rechazan propuesta para que concilio remueva miembros

Carolina Garcia

CALEXICO, Calif. (KYMA) – Eugenio, Javier y Carlos, quienes son integrantes de distintas comisiones de la ciudad, expresaron su rechazo a una propuesta impulsada por el alcalde de Calexico, Victor Legaspi, que pretende modificar una ordenanza para permitir que los integrantes del concilio puedan destituir a miembros de comisiones.

Esta propuesta será votada la noche de mañana miércoles en el punto 14 de la agenda de la ciudad.

“En su solicitud dice que otra agencia lo está pidiendo de emergencia rápido, y luego dice para remover un comisionado cuando sea apropiado. ¿Qué significa cuando sea apropiado? Es lo que yo no entiendo”, señaló Javier González, quién encabeza la comisión de la policía de la ciudad.

Cerca de 20 ciudadanos participan en diferentes comisiones enfocadas en temas como seguridad, mejoras comunitarias, parques y embellecimiento de la ciudad. Cuestionaron la rapidez en la que se busca analizar, señalando que se trata más de un tema político.

En entrevista para Telemundo, expresaron que si bien tienen opiniones diferentes sobre la administración municipal, eso no debería ser motivo para su remoción, ya que son ellos tres quienes han trabajado de manera independiente en actividades comunitarias como jornadas de limpieza.

Para conformar las comisiones son los propios miembros del concilio quienes al inicio de cada gestión seleccionan a los ciudadanos que forman parte de estas comisiones.

Al solicitar un comentario del alcalde Victor Legaspi sobre esta propuesta, precisó que después de la sesión una vez se determine una decisión dará un posicionamiento.

The post Voluntarios rechazan propuesta para que concilio remueva miembros appeared first on News Channel 3-12.

Cities with the fastest-growing home prices in California

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Cities with the fastest-growing home prices in California

ungvar // Shutterstock

 

The real estate frenzy spurred by the coronavirus pandemic continues, though at a slower pace. Buyers are still competing for a limited supply of housing, driving up prices for affordable properties.

The typical home value in the United States was $368,720 in May, 0.8% higher than the year before.

Increasing mortgage rates have slowed growth, with prices even declining in some places. But some areas are still seeing price jumps compared to the year before.

Stacker compiled a list of cities with the fastest-growing home prices in California using data from Zillow. Cities are ranked by the dollar change in the Zillow Home Values Index for all homes from the 12 months ending May 2026. The charts in this story were created automatically using Matplotlib. Data was available for 50 cities and towns in California.

Stacker

#50. San Anselmo

– Typical home value: $1,705,187
– 1-year price change: +$63,701 (+3.9%)
– 5-year price change: +$114,513 (+7.2%)
– Metro area: San Francisco-Oakland-Berkeley, CA

Stacker

#49. El Segundo

– Typical home value: $1,769,191
– 1-year price change: +$63,996 (+3.8%)
– 5-year price change: +$326,467 (+22.6%)
– Metro area: Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA

Stacker

#48. Ladera Heights

– Typical home value: $1,725,731
– 1-year price change: +$64,081 (+3.9%)
– 5-year price change: +$386,700 (+28.9%)
– Metro area: Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA

Stacker

#47. Cupertino

– Typical home value: $3,130,244
– 1-year price change: +$65,980 (+2.2%)
– 5-year price change: +$778,223 (+33.1%)
– Metro area: San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara, CA

Stacker

#46. Belmont

– Typical home value: $2,316,928
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Most popular boy names in the 50s in California

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Most popular boy names in the 50s in California

DONOT6_STUDIO // Shutterstock

 

Perhaps no decade in US history conjures up more imagery of all-American idealism than the 1950s. A politically conservative era, the ’50s introduced the world to some of the most enduring cultural touchstones of the USA: milkshakes, Elvis Presley, “I Love Lucy,” and sock-hops. One might imagine classic American kids named Jimmy and Susie splitting a hot-fudge sundae at a local soda shop—and you’d actually be historically accurate. James and Susan were in fact two of the most popular names of the decade.

Stacker compiled a list of the most popular baby names for boys in the 50s in California using data from the Social Security Administration. Names are ranked by number of babies born.

Keep reading to see if your name made the list.

Anna Grigorjeva // Shutterstock

#30. Anthony

Anthony is a name of Latin origin meaning “praiseworthy”.

California
– Babies from 1950 to 1959: 11,331
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 12,345 (#22 most common name, +8.9% compared to the 50s)

National:
– Babies from 1950 to 1959: 136,652 (#30 most common name)

Tatiana Dyuvbanova // Shutterstock

#29. Douglas

Douglas is a name of Scottish origin meaning “black water”.

California
– Babies from 1950 to 1959: 11,564
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 300 (#825 (tie) most common name, -97.4% compared to the 50s)

National:
– Babies from 1950 to 1959: 148,204 (#28 most common name)

Syda Productions // Shutterstock

#28. Kevin

Kevin is a name of Irish origin meaning “noble”.

California
– Babies from 1950 to 1959: 11,577
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 5,050 (#93 most common name, -56.4% compared to the 50s)

National:
– Babies from 1950 to 1959: 158,998 (#27 most common name)

Are home prices going up in Los Angeles in 2026?

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Are home prices going up in Los Angeles in 2026?

tokar // Shutterstock

 

Home prices have been a major talking point since the pandemic, when they climbed at a record pace in response to a frenzy of demand. This increase led to a sharp decline in affordability that weighed on buyers and sellers and slowed the housing market to a crawl.

Now, the housing market is in the early stages of a long, gradual reset. Redfin economists predict that affordability will slowly improve this year and beyond as price growth cools and wages rise. But with prices rising more quickly nationally in April, it’s clear that improvement won’t be linear—and that homebuyers and sellers may continue to deal with a difficult market.

So, what’s happening in Los Angeles, CA in 2026? Are home prices going up or down? Redfin Real Estate analyzed the city’s median sale prices over the past month, year, and six years to find out. All data represents a monthly median.

Are house prices going up in Los Angeles, CA?

  • Median sale price: $927,419
  • Year-over-year change: +2.0%
  • Month-over-month change: +1.4%
  • April 2019 median sale price: $625,000
  • % change from 2019: +48.4%

Are house prices going up nationwide?

  • Median sale price: $396,173
  • Year-over-year change: +2.4%
  • Month-over-month change: +1.6%
  • April 2019 median sale price: $255,000
  • % change from 2019: +55.4%

This story was
produced by
Redfin Real Estate
and reviewed and
distributed by Stacker.

The post Are home prices going up in Los Angeles in 2026? appeared first on News Channel 3-12.

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