newsom homeless encampments

Order byBest matchMost fresh

California Gov. Newsom urges homeless encampment ban

Top News

Overview

Impacts

Newsom Asks Cities to Ban Homeless Encampments, Escalating Crackdown

Gov. Gavin Newsom escalated California’s push to eradicate homeless encampments on Monday, calling on hundreds of cities, towns and counties to effectively ban tent camps on sidewalks, bike paths, pa...

· 2d

· 1d · on MSN

Gov. Newsom wants cities to force homeless Californians to move camp every 3 days

· 2d · on MSN

Gavin Newsom Moves to Clear California's Homeless Encampments

California Governor Proposes Pausing Expansion of Health Care to Low-Income Immigrants

Gov. Gavin Newsom wants California to stop enrolling more low-income immigrants without legal status in a state-funded health care program starting in 2026 and begin charging those already enrolled a...

· 19h

· 17h

California Gov. Newsom Proposes Pausing Expansion Of Health Care To Low-Income Immigrants

Santa Rosa Press Democrat · 8h

California Gov. Newsom moves to close another state prison. That makes 5 since he took office

Newsom Suddenly U-Turns On Free Healthcare For Illegal Migrants

The proposed budget would also block all adult applications after Jan. 1 for Medi-Cal, which covers care specifically for low-income Californians.

IJR · 15h

· 17h

Tariffs ‘bite’ – so do Newsom’s policies

· 18h

Newsom wants to stop California health care enrollment for immigrants without legal status

San José Spotlight on MSN9h

San Jose mayor endorses Newsom’s push to illegalize encampments

Gov. Gavin Newsom wants to ban homeless encampments across California, echoing San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan’s goal to end the era of tents and camps lining city streets, parks and waterways. In Newsom’s proposal announced Monday,

6don MSN

'Taxpayers deserve answers': Trump's new US attorney for Los Angeles says billions meant for the homeless has gone 'missing' — is it fraud or just bad bookkeeping?

While homelessness in Los Angeles County declined 5% last year, it remains a huge problem affecting roughly 73,500 people. The good news: Billions of dollars have been allocated to address the issue.