Financial Data for the Checkbook Explorer. Data since Fiscal Year 2012.

EconomyPanel features demographic and economic data about the City’s fifteen council districts, broken down into six broad categories including: population, gender, income,employment, housing, and building permits.

Financial Data for the Checkbook Explorer. Data since Fiscal Year 2012.

Financial Data for the Checkbook Explorer. Data since Fiscal Year 2012.

Payroll information for all Los Angeles City Departments since 2013. Data for calendar years, updated on a quarterly basis by the Los Angeles City Controller's Office.

Balance of all Funds for the City of Los Angeles. Includes General Fund, Reserve Fund, Budget Stabilization Fund, and Special Funds.

Includes descriptions, but does not include financial data for Fire and Police Pensions, City Employees' Retirement Systems, and the Departments of Water and Power, Harbor and Airports since these departments utilize their own financial systems and prepare independent financial statements, which are available on their websites.

This dataset lists the City, Police, and Fire locations in the City of Los Angeles. These locations are referenced in the 2018 Emergency Preparedness map and story provided by the Office of the Controller. Its contents were compiled from City directories in September 2019.

Comprehensive economic data for the City of Los Angeles. Prepared by Beacon Economics.

CAFR Page 347.

Department of Water and Power. Power Enterprise Fund
Last Ten Fiscal Years

Last Ten Fiscal Years (amounts expressed in thousands)

Last Ten Fiscal Years (amounts expressed in thousands) CAFR

Last Ten Fiscal Years (amounts expressed in thousands) CAFR

CAFR Pages 356-357.

Airports, Harbor, Power, Sewers, and Water Enterprise Operations. Operating Revenues and Expenditures. Last Ten Fiscal Years. (amounts expressed in thousands)

Financial Data for the Checkbook Explorer. Data since Fiscal Year 2012.

Financial Data for the Checkbook Explorer. Data since Fiscal Year 2012.

City Controller Ron Galperin released an audit that indicated the Los Angeles’ Department of Animal Services is making progress toward its goal of making Los Angeles a “No Kill” City. Still, last year about one of every four lost or abandoned animals that entered the City’s shelters were euthanized. View the department's raw data on each of the City's six animal shelters below.