Here’s what a second Trump presidency could mean for Los Angeles

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Here’s what a second Trump presidency could mean for Los Angeles
LAProposalsMass Deportations
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David Wagner reports on business and economy for the LAist and KPCC newsroom.

If you're enjoying this article, you'll love our daily newsletter, The LA Report. Each weekday, catch up on the 5 most pressing stories to start your morning in 3 minutes or less.With former president Donald Trump set to return to the White House, state and local leaders in California say they’re determined to use their political office to resist his policies.

“In California there are already important protections built in,” she said. “There is a lot more that can be done by way of state policies to further limit the ability of the federal government to come in and seek to collude with local law enforcement agencies to seek to carry out these so-called mass deportation plans.”of USC’s Gould School of Law Immigration Clinic, said Trump could also try to end a program that extends authorization to live and work in the U.S.

But housing analysts in California say the more likely outcome from such efforts could be ballooning construction budgets that translate into steeper rents.“ will cause massive pain and hardship for the people who are affected. And a lot of the folks getting deported are actually critical for housing supply,” said, managing director of the Terner Center for Housing Innovation at UC Berkeley.

“What we might see in California is that LGBT people would retain many of the same rights that they have enjoyed under the Biden administration, or any administration,” she said. “But what would happen is we would expect some significant conflict with the federal government.” “California already has such strong protections for the abortion industry that a Trump administration would not change anything, really,” said Mary Rose Short, the director of outreach for. “There is a lot of talk about, what if Trump signed a national abortion ban, or something like that. But that would require that to be presented to him by a majority of the states. And that is not feasible in the next four years.

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