Estado de CaliforniaCandidato para Gobernador

The State has a proposed budget of $12 billion to address homelessness. I propose the budget is applied towards purchasing "mini homes" for the 160,000+ homeless, building clutches of "communities", with the Social and Health Services offices assisting them ON-SITE of the communities. As an example, Amozon offers mini-homes for as low as $10,000 ($10k x 160,000 homeless = $1.6 billion) or modular mobile homes cost as little as $30,000 each ($30k x 160,000 = $4.8 billion). Utilizing the 200 miles of undeveloped land along the border, from San Diego to Yuma, Az. enables new cities to be built, along with these new "former homeless" communities, hadling both the Homeless issue and Housing crisis simultaneously. For $2-4 billion, you have now "housed" every homeless, with $8-10 billion still in the budget for infrastructure and land development.

One proposal I have would be to require developers to include solar on all new houses built over a "predetermined" square footage (i.e. solar on all new homes over 2500 square feet). I would bring back tax incentives for residents who install solar on exisitng homes. In developing the "mini home communities" for the current homeless population, solar farm installations can be added, both to produce power as well as jobs for the residents in the communities. 

With the annual Santa Ana winds, we should "harness" the natural power with additional wind farms in key "high wind" areas, to aid in creating additional power. 

Develop a speed rail/light rail system along the border, utilizing turbine power created by train windflow, as well as lining walls along tracks will solar paneling, with aid with creating power, as well as reducing illegal trafficking across the border.

With housing developments continually created in high risk areas, prone to flooding, wildfires, ect. there will ALWAYS be risk of loss. Due to the State's mandates on counties for required "roof" count builds to address housing issues, cities and counties are pressed to use every inch of developable land to meet these imposed requirements, hence building in high risk areas. With 200 miles of undeveloped land alond the border, new cities and developments can be built, handling well over 2-3 million new homes (afforable housing, residential houses, ect.), thus solving the housing crisis and eliminate developments in the high risk areas. 

With the pandemic, and systematic closures of schools and businesses, coupled with high taxes and cost of gas, Californians across the board have been dealt a huge finacial hit, especially those in the low income communities throughout the State. With my development plans along the border, creating new cities, communities and a plethora of job opportunities and growth potential will help in rebuilding the finacial well-being of all Californians. With a State surplus and revenue-generating projects I have proposed, more money can be budgeted to better develop programs focused on finacial aid support for small-business and minority-owned business growth. Provide more funding to public school systems in lower-income school districts, enabling more opportunities for the futures of the children of lower income families.