Mapping a better future for California.

Initiate a $10 billion statewide housing bond to fund five more years of affordable housing for low-income families and people experiencing homelessness.

Build on the success of Project Homekey by funding the conversion of commercial and rental properties occupied by low-income households currently on the private market into affordable homes. Give tenants and affordable housing organizations the first right-of-offer on rental homes that are offered for sale.

Shift savings from planned and future state prison closures to fund housing and services for formerly incarcerated Californians experiencing homelessness.

Make permanent the $500 million expansion of the state Low Income Housing Tax Credit to increase affordable housing production through public-private partnerships.

Provide $4.2 billion per year in ongoing funding for local governments to implement a flexible range of homelessness solutions, including rental assistance, interim housing, and permanent housing and services. Recapture $2.4 billion per year lost to corporate tax loopholes and reductions through the Bring CA Home campaign.

Empower voters to support affordable homes locally by lowering the supermajority approval threshold required for housing ballot measures to 55%, generating approximately $3 billion in local revenue over the coming decade.

End exclusionary and racially discriminatory zoning in opportunity-rich neighborhoods by supporting and holding local governments accountable to implement current land-use laws and by allowing increases in building height and density for mixed-income and affordable housing developments.

Allow new apartments and condominiums to be built in commercial and mixed-use zones when at least 20% of the homes are affordable to low-income households.

Speed up affordable housing production and eliminate inequitable applications of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) by exempting new housing developments, including Project Homekey hotel conversions, that are 100% affordable to low-income households, while continuing to address environmental justice concerns.

Provide ongoing eviction protections and assistance to renters by creating a standing state-of-emergency Renter and Small Landlord Resiliency Emergency Program that launches upon declaration of a crisis, based on lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic and major wildfires.

Increase the speed and efficiency of the delivery of emergency housing assistance by creating a revolving state fund to bridge the timing of disaster relief.

Speed the construction of affordable homes and reduce uncertainty and costs by streamlining the award of state funding for affordable housing developments receiving financing from four different state agencies into one decision-making process.