Related Resources
Our reports analyze the need for investment and policy reforms in housing and supportive services for Californians and propose solutions needed now and in the future.
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5Facts
The Rise of Homelessness Among California’s Older Adults
California’s homeless population is aging rapidly, with adults age 50 and over making up nearly 40% of those needing shelter.Housing & Homelessness -
Q&A
Understanding Proposition 1
California voters will decide on March 5th, 2024, whether to pass Proposition 1, a two-part initiative aiming to improve access to behavioral health services. This includes funding for treatment facilities, housing support, and changes to the Mental Health Services Act.Ballot PropositionsHealth & Safety NetHousing & Homelessness -
Issue Brief
Homelessness in California: A Statewide Challenge
In February 2022, there were 437 unhoused Californians per 100,000 Californians statewide — the Los Angeles and South Coast region and the San Francisco Bay Area having the highest shares of unhoused individuals in California.Housing & Homelessness -
Fact Sheet
Homelessness Among Latinx Californians: An Alarming Increase
Homelessness among Latinx Californians has increased by 22% since 2020, more than three times the overall state increase of 6.2% over the same period.Housing & Homelessness -
Q&A
Understanding Homelessness in California & What Can Be Done
Having a place to call home is the most basic foundation for health and well-being no matter one’s age, gender, race, or zip code.Housing & Homelessness -
Report
Who is Experiencing Homelessness in California?
Tailored housing interventions are needed for California’s diverse unhoused populationHousing & Homelessness
Get the Facts
Nearly 17 million Californians — 44% of all state residents — live in homes that are rented.
Racial disparities in California’s unhoused population are significant as Black, American Indian or Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Californians disproportionately experience homelessness.
Eight in 10 households with incomes below 200% of the federal poverty line had unaffordable housing costs before the COVID-19 pandemic.
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