Redistricting, The 2010 Census, and Your Budget
Changes and Challenges for California Governments
October 15, 2009 | Claremont McKenna College
This fall, the Rose Institute of State and Local Government, in partnership with the League of California Cities, California State Association of Counties, and the California Contract Cities Association, will host a forum on the legal, financial and representational issues associated with the 2010 Census and 2011 state and local government redistrictings:
- The financial opportunities of the 2010 Census
- The financial and legal risks and costs under the new California Voting Rights Act
- Local governments’ role and influence under California’s new rules for legislative redistricting
- Preparing for redistricting after the 2010 Census
- Planning for a complete Census Count
Elected officials, general managers, general counsel, financial officers and elections officials will all find unique and valuable insights from the Conference proceedings.
In addition, a new Rose Institute study will be released at this conference, previewing California’s 2011 Congressional redistricting and its politics. It will look at which Congressional Districts are likely to be under- and over-populated and predict the resulting shifts in lines, influence, and power.
This conference is co-sponsored by Nielsen, Merksamer, Parrinello, Mueller, and Naylor; Townsend Public Affairs; Willdan Financial Services; and Reed & Davidson LLP.
To Attend:
Registration is available online through Claremont McKenna College. Approved for four hours of MCLE credit. Click here to register now.
To Co-Sponsor:
The Institute is currently seeking partners and sponsors for this event. Sponsors will be recognized in conference signage, the conference program, and during conference proceedings. This is an opportunity to cast your company as a leader in new and vital issues affecting local governments in California.
For more information or to co-sponsor the event, call 909-621-8159 and ask for Dave Huntoon or Douglas Johnson, or email roseinstitute@claremontmckenna.edu.
The survey contains a vast amount of data about fees, taxes, costs, and incentives that affect business in more than 400 communities nationwide. Updated annually, it is a valuable resource for cities, businesses, and developers.