Housing & Homelessness

The Midway District, long defined by outdated warehouses and strip malls, has been a focal point for revitalization.

Gov. Gavin Newsom extends the state’s cap-and-trade program, which provides utility customers a small refund twice each year.

The board advanced a measure to shield renters from displacement due to immigration enforcement as landlords warn of renewed financial strain.

A Sacramento-based think tank said 7 million residents are below the line as housing costs and aid reductions take a toll.

SB 79 passed amid debate over housing affordability versus neighborhood preservation.

Faith-based missions are being courted by the federal government, but some are wary that federal funds will have too many strings attached.

Norwalk will overturn a housing ban and has agreed to pay $250,000 for new affordable housing projects.

The task force will focus on clearing large encampments on state property in California’s 10 most populous cities.

After 12 ranches on national park land were forced to close by 2026, 26 mostly immigrant households find themselves with nowhere to go.

The ranch offers a process that equips enrollees to break the cycle of homelessness through housing, counseling, hands-on training, and life skills classes.

State mandates call for affordable housing, but Pacific Palisades and other burn areas will be exempt as they rebuild after January wildfires.

The DOJ is also ordered to end consent decrees that limit state and local governments’ ability to commit the homeless ‘who are a risk to themselves or others.’

Residents of the popular beach town launch a voluntary family reunification program to help homeless people reunite with relatives in their home states.

‘Change is possible when we refuse to accept encampments as normal,’ said Mayor Bass.

A Senate bill scheduled for a hearing in the Assembly empowers special districts in a bid to boost affordable housing in the burn zones.

Opponents say the bill would radically change single-family neighborhoods.

Budget approval hinged on the trailer bills, which aim to streamline construction and boost affordability.

A federal appeals court held that landlords failed to prove the moratorium qualified as a government ‘taking’ that warranted compensation.

The total number of people experiencing homelessness in Santa Clara County rose to more than 10,000.

The Midway District, long defined by outdated warehouses and strip malls, has been a focal point for revitalization.

Gov. Gavin Newsom extends the state’s cap-and-trade program, which provides utility customers a small refund twice each year.

The board advanced a measure to shield renters from displacement due to immigration enforcement as landlords warn of renewed financial strain.

A Sacramento-based think tank said 7 million residents are below the line as housing costs and aid reductions take a toll.

SB 79 passed amid debate over housing affordability versus neighborhood preservation.

Faith-based missions are being courted by the federal government, but some are wary that federal funds will have too many strings attached.

Norwalk will overturn a housing ban and has agreed to pay $250,000 for new affordable housing projects.

The task force will focus on clearing large encampments on state property in California’s 10 most populous cities.

After 12 ranches on national park land were forced to close by 2026, 26 mostly immigrant households find themselves with nowhere to go.

The ranch offers a process that equips enrollees to break the cycle of homelessness through housing, counseling, hands-on training, and life skills classes.

State mandates call for affordable housing, but Pacific Palisades and other burn areas will be exempt as they rebuild after January wildfires.

The DOJ is also ordered to end consent decrees that limit state and local governments’ ability to commit the homeless ‘who are a risk to themselves or others.’

Residents of the popular beach town launch a voluntary family reunification program to help homeless people reunite with relatives in their home states.

‘Change is possible when we refuse to accept encampments as normal,’ said Mayor Bass.

A Senate bill scheduled for a hearing in the Assembly empowers special districts in a bid to boost affordable housing in the burn zones.

Opponents say the bill would radically change single-family neighborhoods.

Budget approval hinged on the trailer bills, which aim to streamline construction and boost affordability.

A federal appeals court held that landlords failed to prove the moratorium qualified as a government ‘taking’ that warranted compensation.

The total number of people experiencing homelessness in Santa Clara County rose to more than 10,000.