One of the most consequential housing bills before lawmakers this year — Assembly Bill 2011 — is designed to address California’s housing crisis by making it easier
Days from the end of the legislative session, political observers are once again asking themselves whether a bitter, unresolved battle over labor standards will spell the end of California’s most ambitious proposal to solve its housing affordability crisis.
What if California could encourage developers to replace shuttered big-box stores, half-vacant offices and decrepit strip malls with apartments, condominiums and townhomes, with some or
It’s hard to understand why California’s mighty trade unions would object to a policy that could help pull construction workers out of poverty and train
While California continues to struggle with a growing housing shortage, cities across the state have an untapped resource that could be providing hundreds of affordable
This morning, Governor Newsom unveiled his revised May budget proposal, which projects a $97.5 billion surplus, maintains support for his January budget’s affordable housing and
For several years now, the state Legislature has struggled to find a solution to one of the biggest challenges facing California: How to build more
By Ray Pearl, Executive Director, California Housing Consortium As the legislative session moves into spring, one issue seems to have caught everyone’s attention: The state
SACRAMENTO – Affordable housing providers call Governor’s January budget a “start,” highlight need for more investment to help every Californian access a safe, affordable home
SACRAMENTO – The California Housing Consortium released the following statement today from Executive Director Ray Pearl, as Governor Newsom unveiled his January budget proposal, which includes significant new and ongoing funding to support affordable housing.
