Roy Ulrich
Roy Ulrich is a public interest lawyer, consumer advocate, and public radio broadcaster who lives in Santa Monica. A graduate of the University of California, Berkeley, where he majored in Communications and Public Policy, Mr. Ulrich went on to receive his law degree from California Western University in San Diego in 1969.
Mr. Ulrich's field of interest is political reform law. He specializes in drafting legislation and initiatives on behalf of public interest groups. In that capacity, he serves as President of the California Tax Reform Association and as Vice Chair of the board of directors of California Common Cause.
Currently, he hosts a weekly public affairs program on Pacifica station KPFK in Los Angeles, which focuses on law and politics. He is also a researcher at Demos, a New York-based public policy organization.
Mr. Ulrich has written for the editorial pages of the Los Angeles Times and The Nation magazine, among other publications.
Mr. Ulrich's field of interest is political reform law. He specializes in drafting legislation and initiatives on behalf of public interest groups. In that capacity, he serves as President of the California Tax Reform Association and as Vice Chair of the board of directors of California Common Cause.
Currently, he hosts a weekly public affairs program on Pacifica station KPFK in Los Angeles, which focuses on law and politics. He is also a researcher at Demos, a New York-based public policy organization.
Mr. Ulrich has written for the editorial pages of the Los Angeles Times and The Nation magazine, among other publications.
Contact Information
Articles by Roy Ulrich
July 03, 2009
Now that Al Franken has been seated as the junior senator from Minnesota, there´s likely to be much talk of a "filibuster-proof" Senate. But having the ability to cut off debate doesn´t mean that on all issues and votes the Senate will be filibuster-proof. Unlike the House of Repr...
February 09, 2007
The nation is abuzz with talk of Presidential impeachment. But House speaker Nancy Pelosi has taken the subject "off the table." And the reason she gives is compelling: the Democratic majority will be overplaying its hand, just as the Gingrich crowd did in 1998. The voters, the argument goes, expect...
November 10, 2005
No doubt, the results of Tuesday's election mirror the growing disenchantment with Governor Schwarzenegger. But the election may also prove to be a watershed. While Californians still have a love affair with the initiative process (almost 7 in 10 support it), the romance may have hit the skids. All ...