Southern California Survey

Parent: The Ralph and Goldy Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies

eScholarship stats: History by Item for October, 2024 through January, 2025

ItemTitleTotal requests2025-012024-122024-112024-10
9c59h30bIssue 7: Museum Attendance, Population Shifts, and Changing Tastes249537
7160r26kOutsourcing Southern California Information Sheet214665
9vr0c8xcIssue 1: Residents Split on the State of the Region's Economy218733
5976m74tIssue 13: Southern California's Housing Problem204736
1f01d3mrIssue 5: High Interest in Hybrid Cars193268
3fc4d6fkIssue 9: Terrorism Concern High in Southern California192863
3zj248sdIssue 1: Ratings of So Cal Local Government Lukewarm194519
9zn89853Issue 10: Perceptions of Congestion Not Universal195446
1t34v450Issue 4: Roadblocks to Smart Growth188334
9245676dIssue 12: Transportation, Economy, and Education Top So Cal Problems183636
8rt8b0hhSouthern California Latinos Information Sheet174247
05v3w444Issue 11: Barriers to Transit Use163355
94n8m44nPolicy Brief 1: Falling Short on Helping the Poor163265
1f89j917Latinos and So Cal Local Government154335
4698w3sqIssue 6: Residents Say Local Government isn't Doing Enough for the Poor154623
6f77f66hIssue 15: Ratings of So Cal Local Government Lukewarm121317
6f87g0fgIssue 3: SoCal Residents Not as Trusting as Rest of Nation10136
89t4d41hIssue 8: So Cal Residents Expect Major Quake in Next Five Years9144
96k7w1npIssue 14: Transportation, Economy, and Crime Top Los Angeles County Residents’ Concerns About the Region9135
1cg6h0wxSo Cal Survey 2005 Technical Paper8215
40z773c3Issue 2: Southern Californians Vested in Community7133

Note: Due to the evolving nature of web traffic, the data presented here should be considered approximate and subject to revision. Learn more.