The vetoed bill would require California housing officials to estimate housing funding needs, seek public input, and track progress, if lawmakers funded implementation.
If lawmakers funded implementation, state housing officials would prepare two funding plans by August 1, 2030. They would seek public input on addressing homelessness and meeting affordable housing needs.
If lawmakers funded implementation, housing officials would set yearly measures of progress. The state housing agency would report to lawmakers by October 1, 2030, and publish goals and progress online.
The Department of Housing and Community Development would estimate the funding needed to address homelessness and meet affordable housing needs. The plans would cover housing needs for people experiencing or expected to enter homelessness and affordable housing needs identified in the latest regional housing assessment. Lawmakers would need to set aside money for implementation. The plans would account for expected federal, local, and existing state investments. Officials would seek public input, including from people who have experienced homelessness or unstable housing. Both plans would be due no later than August 1, 2030.
The Department of Housing and Community Development would set yearly measures of progress. The California Housing and Homelessness Agency would report to lawmakers and publish goals and progress online. Measures would track homelessness, unstable or unaffordable housing, and racial and ethnic gaps in homelessness and access to affordable housing. Lawmakers would need to set aside money for implementation. The department would update the yearly measures as needed. Progress measures would be due by August 1, 2030. The report would be due on or before October 1, 2030. No specific schedule is stated for online progress updates.
No hearings or votes scheduled.