None, United States (Local)
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Dan Walters covers local government and politics in California, focusing on issues such as the home insurance market, ballot measures, and academic performance. His articles include a mix of opinion editorials, expert commentary, and references to government announcements and legal policy regulations.
If you have expertise in California's political landscape or insight into the state's specific policy challenges related to home insurance or education reform, your input could be valuable for Dan's coverage. Providing data-driven analysis relevant to these topics may also capture his attention.
Since he focuses primarily on California-based issues with some national implications (such as potential presidential campaigns), pitching stories that are directly tied to Californian policies and politics is likely to resonate best with him.
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By: Dan Walters
A jaundiced view of the ongoing deficits and the debt that's been amassed to cover them might be that they are Newsom's training to become president, given the federal governments chronic deficits and its $40 trillion national debt.
By: Dan Walters
There was a time, not too many years ago, when drafting and enacting California's budgets was a fairly transparent and straightforward process.
By: Dan Walters
The simple and inescapable fact is that for decades California’s public education system has been producing less than stellar outcomes for its 5.7 million students.
By: Dan Walters
The state Capitol’s most enduring conflict pits corporate California against four powerful interest groups over new regulations, taxes, minimum wages or other costly mandates.
By: Dan Walters
The simple and inescapable fact is that for decades California’s public education system has been producing less than stellar outcomes for its 5.7 million
By: Dan Walters
If anything, maintaining high levels of school funding will be difficult because the state has been running multibillion-dollar deficits in recent years, and deferring school aid has been one tool available to close budget gaps.
There has been a quantum leap in opacity and complexity during Gavin Newsom's governorship, a consequence of having one political party so dominant that it's completely insulated from accountability.
By: Dan Walters
During his nearly eight years as California governor, Gavin Newsom has had a somewhat unusual approach to dealing with a Legislature dominated by his fellow Democrats.
With four months left as governor, Gavin Newsom no longer has the ability to intimidate California lawmakers into doing his bidding.
