The Corporation for Supportive Housing released its California Homeless Needs Assessment report in December, calling for an investment of more than $8 billion annually over the next twelve years to house the State’s homeless residents and those at risk of falling into homelessness. The plan calls for the construction of 112,527 new affordable homes along with supportive services and other programs. It assumes $1.2 billion in current State and federal funding, requiring an additional $6.9 billion from other sources.

Specifically, the report requests:

  • $5.7 billion annually for construction and acquisition of new homes
  • $1.8 billion annually for operations and rent subsidies
  • $488 million annually for supportive housing services for 62,966 residents with disabilities
  • $630.4 million annually for interim interventions for 32,235 individuals and families

To find out more about the needs assessment and plan, access the report here.

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About the Author

Jacqueline Woo
Jacqueline Woo is California Legislative Analysis Manager at the Global Policy Leadership Academy, a LeSar company. She tracks and analyzes Federal, State, and local funding and legislation for the LeSar portfolio of companies, leads the firm’s Capital Mapping subscription service, and earned her MPA from Columbia University and bachelor’s degree in Economics from Emory University. Biography | Email

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