Living in Los Angeles is essentially a downer, according to a new UCLA survey, but there have been some improvements over last year.
encampment. A major impact of the encampments was reported by 43% of respondents, with San Fernando Valley and Westside residents at 50% and San Gabriel Valley residents at 28%.Most respondents, 75%, said life has been fundamentally changed by the COVID-19 pandemic. Only 23% expect life to return to the way it was before.
Many respondents said their income changed during the pandemic, with 27% saying it went down and 30% saying it went up. More than a third, or 35%, of those with a household income below $60,000 said it declined. Nearly half, or 45%, of respondents with a household income over $120,000, said it rose. "The income disparities that have defined the Southern California economy for several decades have been exacerbated by COVID, as the rich seem to be getting richer while the poor are getting poorer," Yaroslavsky said. "County residents whose incomes have not rebounded have less money than they used to, and what they have doesn't buy what it did before. They're getting hurt coming and going.
This year's quality of life survey was based on interviews conducted with 1,429 county residents over 30 days beginning on Feb. 24. The survey has a margin of error of plus or minus 2.6%.The survey also examined approval ratings for local elected officials. had the highest favorability, with 46% of all respondents viewing her favorably and 23% unfavorably. City of Los Angeles respondents were even more positive, with 51% favorable and 17% unfavorable.
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