![]() The listings presented here may or may not be listed by the Broker/Agent operating this website. This information is being provided by the Bay East MLS, or CCAR MLS, or bridgeMLS. Information Deemed Reliable But Not Guaranteed. ![]() Certain information contained herein is derived from information which is the licensed property of, and copyrighted by, MLSListings Inc.īay East 2023. Property Information © 2023 MLSListings Inc. All Right Reserved.Īn offer of compensation, if any, is made exclusively to Broker Participants of the MLS where the subject listing is filed and in accordance with such MLS’s regulations or rules. Copyright 2023 Bay Area Real Estate Information Services, Inc. Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. George Santos owns up to theft charges in Brazil, signs deal to avoid. Suddenly, a Biden-Trump rematch doesn’t seem so inevitableĭOJ seeks to stop Trump deposition in Strzok, Page lawsuit GOP lawmaker explains vote against Republican border bill Newsom announces California budget deficit much larger than previously expected ![]() GOP senator says he won’t support Trump in 2024: ‘Where do I begin?’ Trump shares fake video of Anderson Cooper reacting to CNN town hall Trump-DeSantis rivalry ratchets up with dueling Iowa visitsįBI declines GOP subpoena on Biden ‘alleged criminal scheme’ ![]() GOP senators disavow Trump on debt ceiling, signaling growing rift Law school graduates turn their backs on Adams during commencement addressįrustration at CNN boils over with Trump town hall įormer Trump prosecutor slams GOP ‘political theater,’ takes the Fifth at. Garcia introduces ‘Honoring All Families’ resolution after Marjorie Taylor. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. That’s called good government.” TagsĬopyright 2023 The Associated Press. “When housing is approved that meets all of our standards, you get your permit and you don’t become a political football. “We are trying to take the politics out of housing approvals,” Wiener said. But the bill faces strong opposition from some labor unions because it would not require a certain percentage of the construction workers to have completed a state approved apprenticeship program. Scott Wiener is leading the effort, noting the law has resulted in about 18,000 new housing units since it was passed. The state’s 2017 housing law is set to expire at the end of 2025, though the Democratic-controlled Legislature is debating whether to make it permanent. Singh-Allen said the market-rate project the city approved went through a different review process that gives the city more discretion over when to apply its standards. Karen Hallock, an attorney for the project’s developers, disputes that, saying the city flatly denied the project. “That can seem small, but every time we say no to housing we make homelessness worse in California,” said Megan Kirkeby, deputy director for housing policy development for the California Department of Housing and Community Development.Įlk Grove Mayor Bobbie Singh-Allen said the city did not reject the project for people currently without homes, it simply ruled it was not eligible to be fast-tracked under a 2017 California housing law. Monday’s lawsuit was different in that the dispute is over a single 67-unit apartment complex, signaling how far state officials are willing to go. In March, the state sued the city of Huntington Beach and accused its leaders of ignoring state housing laws requiring them to build 13,000 new homes over the next eight years. Last year, Newsom briefly withheld $1 billion in funding from local governments because he was unhappy with their plans to reduce homelessness. Newsom, a Democrat with potential presidential aspirations, and Bonta - a potential candidate for governor in 2026 - have been aggressively monitoring local enforcement of state housing laws. But the state only averages about 125,000 new homes per year, almost two-thirds shy of what’s needed. California, the nation’s most populous state, needs to build 2.5 million homes by 2030 to keep up with demand, according to the California Department of Housing and Community Development. The lawsuit escalates a conflict between the state and local governments over how many housing projects cities should approve, and how fast they should build them. Gavin Newsom’s administration jointly sued the Elk Grove, arguing city officials broke the law by denying the project and accusing them of discriminating against low income families. Monday, California Attorney General Rob Bonta and Gov.
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