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GOVERNMENT RELATIONS


the California Highway Patrol, Department of Water Resources, Department of General Resources, and the California National Guard. Te bad news: alternative


procurement and delivery for trans- portation projects remains a very politically challenging and elusive proposition.


Housing Solutions Facing a significant housing


shortage, policy makers are struggling to identify solutions that will encourage additional housing production. Te housing deficit is most visibly felt – and seen – by the homelessness crisis in our communities. While California makes up about 12 percent of the total U.S. population, the state has about one-quarter of the country’s homeless people. Te lack of affordable housing in the state has been blamed for contributing to this crisis.


Governor Newsom continues to


remind us that California has the highest poverty rates in the nation, and he persists in linking this issue to the housing affordability crisis. Specifi- cally, he has asked the Legislature to support budget trailer language that links housing with grant funding and SB 1 funding. AGC, along with SB 1 stake-


holders, remain opposed to this or any other policy that withholds or delays improving the safety of our roads and highways as intended by SB 1. While AGC is empathetic to the housing shortage in California, AGC is in support of new grant funding for local government proposed by the governor for planning, infrastructure upgrades and infill housing development.


Bonds and Taxes It is well known that Califor-


nia’s Democrats prefer government


spending and the expansion of social welfare programs, while Republicans argue for smaller government and less taxation. Not to disappoint the political chattering class, the legislature has introduced proposals that would raise new taxes and bond finance new projects with voter approval. Legislators are currently deliber-


ating whether to place bond measures before voters in 2020 and 2022 that would raise over $20 billion in bond authority for the state. Te vast majority of these bond proceeds would be used for the construction, rehabilitation, and modernization of education facilities. Specifically, these dollars would be used for the kindergarten through community college system, the University of California and California State University systems. $600 million in new funding would double the previously voter-authorized bond for the expansion of veterans housing and


Stormwater compliance is tough!


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