Tags · Agencies & bodies

Office of Finance

Named in 9 records

Sort
  1. Los Angeles City Hall

    Office of Finance seeks renewal of state tax data sharing deal through 2029

    The city would keep receiving annual state taxpayer data used to find businesses operating without a tax registration.

  2. Official portrait of Kenneth Mejia

    Office of Finance asks Council to escheat $519,097.54 from LAPD seized monies fund

    The Office of Finance recommends the City Council instruct LAPD and the City Treasurer to process $519,097.54 from the Unclaimed Monies Seized Incidental to Arrest Trust Fund No. 7772 and request the Controller transfer it to the General Fund. LAPD requested escheatment of $539,783.54 on November 18, 2025, and one claim of $20,686.00 was processed after publication of notices in March 2026.

    City Council··$519K
  3. Official portrait of Tim Mcosker

    Motion seeks ULA tax exemption for nonprofit subsidiaries formed to buy property

    Councilmember Tim McOsker asks for review of exempting nonprofit acquisition entities, and possible refunds of taxes already paid.

  4. City Treasurer reports $16.7 billion investment pool for June 2026

    The city's pooled investments returned 3.37% in book yield for the month, below the 3.89% benchmark.

    City Council··$17B
  5. Official portrait of Imelda Padilla

    Motion would let cannabis shops renew licenses despite unpaid city taxes

    About 125 licensees became ineligible to renew after a new tax rule took effect while the promised amnesty program was delayed.

    City Council·
  6. Official portrait of Katy Yaroslavsky

    Motion would review city fees charged to small for-sale housing projects

    Councilmembers ask staff to report in 90 days on cutting, crediting or delaying park and affordable housing fees for condos and townhomes.

    City Council·
  7. City analyst backs higher police false alarm, noise variance fees for 2026-27

    False alarm fee would rise to $268, noise variance to $511, press passes drop to $139, and a new $839 fundraiser license.

  8. Los Angeles City Hall

    City Treasurer sends annual investment policy to Council with no changes

    The rules governing how the city invests its cash reserves would stay as they are for the year beginning July 1, 2025.