[photo credit: County of Los Angeles Board of Supervisors]
The 13-member task force was established in 2025 to advise the Board of Supervisors on the implementation of Measure G, the charter amendment Los Angeles County voters approved in November 2024. The amendment sets in motion a series of structural reforms scheduled to take effect over the next several years — including the creation of an elected County Executive, an independent Legislative Analyst and a Director of Budget and Management by 2028, and the expansion of the Board of Supervisors from five to nine members beginning in 2030.
The task force’s remit covers ethics reform, transparency, representation, public budget hearings and County governance more broadly. In May, the Board of Supervisors voted to establish the County’s first independent Ethics Commission and Office of Ethics, acting on a recommendation from the task force.
Both in-person attendance and public comment are welcome at the Wednesday meeting, and the session will also stream online for residents who cannot attend in person. The agenda — which includes the link for online viewing — is posted on the task force’s official site.
Harambee Ministries, a longtime Northwest Pasadena community organization, has hosted civic gatherings for decades, drawing residents from across Pasadena and Altadena. The location reflects the task force’s intent to take its sessions to communities historically underrepresented in County governance discussions.
The Los Angeles County Governance Reform Task Force public meeting will run on Wednesday, June 10 at 5 p.m. Harambee Ministries, 1609 Navarro Avenue, in Pasadena. For more information and the meeting agenda, visit https://www.google.com/url?q=
