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Nonprofit Newswire | California’s Outsize Problems

Rick Cohen
February 9, 2010
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Subscribe via E-Mail Get the newswire delivered to you – free! {source} [[form name=”ccoptin” action=”http://visitor.constantcontact.com/d.jsp” target=”_blank” method=”post”]] [[input type=”text” name=”ea” size=”20″ value=”” style=”font-family:Verdana,Geneva,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif; font-size:10px; border:1px solid #999999;”]] [[input type=”submit” name=”go” value=”GO” class=”submit” style=”font-family:Verdana,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif; font-size:10px;”]] [[input type=”hidden” name=”m” value=”1101451017273″]] [[input type=”hidden” name=”p” value=”oi”]] [[/form]] {/source} Subscribe via RSS Subscribe via RSS Submit a News Item Submit a News Item

February 7, 2010; Washington Post| Arnold Schwarzenegger is yet another governor who isn’t able to or won’t stand for reelection. His possible successors, former governor and current attorney general Jerry Brown, former eBay executive Meg Whitman, and state insurance commissioner Steve Poizner will confront a state budget and state economy in tatters. Unemployment is 12.4 percent, 2.4 percent higher than the national average. The state has a $20 billion budget deficit to close; that’s smaller than last year’s, but the gimmicks used last time won’t be available this time. Schwarzenneger is pitching woo at the federal government for permanent federal relief, not one-time capital infusions, but publicly discussed numbers in negotiations with the Obama Administration and the Democratic Congress would meet barely one-tenth of the gap. Strikingly, Democrats, Republicans, and Independents are all overwhelmingly and equally pessimistic about the state’s future—and apparently about the capabilities of the state’s political leadership for solving the budget problems.—Rick Cohen

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About the author
Rick Cohen

Rick joined NPQ in 2006, after almost eight years as the executive director of the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy (NCRP). Before that he played various roles as a community worker and advisor to others doing community work. He also worked in government. Cohen pursued investigative and analytical articles, advocated for increased philanthropic giving and access for disenfranchised constituencies, and promoted increased philanthropic and nonprofit accountability.

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