Jill Replogle

That's today on Imperfect Paradise.

Here to help guide us through all of it is LAist Orange County correspondent, Jill Replogle, who has been reporting on the voter ID issue for months, for years?

[laughs]

A long time.

I'm Nereida Moreno.

Today, as part of our Voter Game Plan series, we're talking about Proposition 39, the voter ID measure on the ballot in California this November.

With us to explain it all is Orange County correspondent Jill Replogle, who's been reporting on Prop 39.

Jill, earlier we talked about arguments in support of Prop 39, but what are the arguments against it?

November 3rd, NPR's national election coverage of the midterms begins at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.

Then Frank will be with me along with Jill Replogle, Michael Alvarez of Caltech.

We'll have the returns and analysis for you statewide and locally beginning at 8 o'clock into late in the night right here on LAS 89.3 and the LAS app.

Coming up on AirTalk, a debate on Proposition 39, the ballot ID measure, voter ID measure.

I'm Destiny Torres.

And I'm Jill Replogle.

We're your LAist Orange County reporters.

We'll break down what's on the OC ballot with a panel of experts on Tuesday, October 13th in Corona Del Mar.

But now, a lot of the news is about crashes and serious injuries, often involving kids.

LAist reporter Jill Replogle takes us to a hot spot in the debate.

The first class has already started at Ensign Intermediate School in Newport Beach, but two of the school's students are across from campus detained by a police officer.

Their crime? Allegedly parking their e-bikes illegally on the street here.

There's so many more parents driving, and they're in a rush because the traffic is insane.

Newcomb wishes the school district would work with local leaders and police to enforce e-bike rules and to create safer paths to school for responsible riders.

That was LAist's Jill Replogle reporting.

And that's The California Report for Friday, October 2nd.

Recent storms have brought big waves to SoCal beaches, which is great for surfers but bad for coastal homes and infrastructure.

Jill Replogle asks what a strong El Nino could mean for the LA Olympics surfing venue.

Lower Trestles near San Clemente is a narrow beach backed by protected wetlands.

I went down there before a surf competition in September.

We're letting nature kind of dictate how we plan for future events.

An LA28 spokesperson told LAist they are actively monitoring developments at the future Olympic venue.

Jill Replogle, LAist News.

The L.A. Zoo's beloved pet ofrenda returns this weekend.