If lawmakers fund these changes, the state would raise the annual matching award limit for Napa farmworker centers from $250,000 to $500,000 and restrict how recipients spend it.
If lawmakers fund the change, California must award Napa County Housing Authority up to $500,000 a year for farmworker centers, twice the previous limit, if it matches the money locally and shows it can serve farmworkers.
If lawmakers fund the change, all awards must follow state housing aid bans for employers who hire certain workers. Employers or other recipients must repay state money spent on housing those bans bar.
If lawmakers fund the change, the state housing department must award up to $500,000 a year in matching money, up from $250,000. The money supports Napa County Housing Authority's centers for migrant and other farmworkers in Napa County. The authority must provide at least as much local money and show it can keep serving farmworkers. It must show it can keep the centers financially sound, safe, and sanitary for at least 25 years. The higher yearly limit applies only after lawmakers set aside money for this section in the Budget Act or another law.
The state housing department must apply housing aid bans to every award, and recipients must repay state money spent on barred housing. This covers awards under the Napa farmworker centers program and employers or other recipients who use that state money. Repayment equals the amount of state money spent on housing the subsidy bans bar. These rules apply only after lawmakers set aside money for this section in the Budget Act or another law.
No hearings or votes scheduled.