Marisa Kendall

State leaders struck a deal with Uber and trial lawyers to keep rivaling measures off the November ballot, but no deal yet on the wealth tax.

Billionaire Tax Now rally in Los Angeles in February. Photo by Jason Armond, Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

State leaders are feverishly negotiating with special interests behind a few high-profile measures ahead of a Thursday deadline to withdraw them from the November ballot. Top Democrats have already announced

The Trump administration wants to shift more money to homeless shelters that require sobriety, a change that would disrupt California's "housing-first" policies.

In summary The Trump administration wants to shift more money to homeless shelters that require sobriety, a change that would disrupt California's “housing-first” policies.

Ahead of a Thursday deadline, California Democrats are striking deals with interest groups to kick controversial measures off the November ballot. They are also...

The Trump administration wants to shift more money to homeless shelters that require sobriety, a change that would disrupt California's “housing-first” policies.

Bills moving through the California Legislature this year address state-funded sober housing, parked RVs and homelessness prevention.

These are CA bills to watch this year Topline: Bills moving through the Legislature this year address state-funded sober housing, RVs parked on city streets and homelessness prevention.

As this year's legislative session speeds to a close, a handful of bills focused on the state's homelessness crisis have made the cut so far.