Several amendments and measures on the Nov. 5 ballot will affect how the city and county of Los Angeles operate. Here's what voters should know.

Measure G calls for increasing the number of people who sit on the powerful county Board of Supervisors from five to nine. The measure also calls for making the county CEO an elected position, sort of like a mayor, instead of one appointed by the board members.

Besides helping decide who will be America’s next Commander-in-Chief, Angelenos will also vote on numerous county measures in the Nov. 5 General Election. Here’s what you need to know: L.A.

The Los Angeles County Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk opened an additional 526 centers, according to a post on its X account. This is on top of the 122 centers already open across the county, where people can go to vote in person or drop off their ballot for the Nov. 5 election.

Public health officials have reported two more locally acquired cases of the mosquito borne illness dengue in Los Angeles County, bringing the total to 11 cases in recent weeks.

From same-day voting logistics to why results could be delayed, here’s what LA County voters need to know on Election Day.