to more state beaches and to feature greater numbers of fire rings and cookout areas on them, too.

Hilton is additionally seeking to cut down on red tape for block parties, food pop-ups, beer gardens, weddings, among other proposals.  OFF will be judged by how many pointless permits it eliminates, how much time and money it saves, and how many venues and events it helps open,  the policy document states.

This paean to fun follows Hilton's ambitious proposal to attempt to spearhead a state film and television tax credit program that could offer incentives as high as 60 percent for some productions. He also proposed an uncapped film and tax credit, something that L.A. mayoral candidates Karen Bass and Nithya Raman have likewise supported. All of it would need the support of the California legislature, which took some convincing in 2025 to get to a $750 million tax credit championed by Gov. Gavin Newsom, to move forward.

Hilton's rival in the race, the former California attorney general and U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Xavier Becerra, has not proposed uncapping the tax credit or targeting a specific percentage for incentives. Instead, he has called for the tax credit percentage to grow based on where Hollywood is losing work and promised to pursue data transparency from streamers for workers on their projects. So far, THR is not aware that he has publicized any plans to restore fun, but it will keep a look out.