The Scoop

  • Home
  • Projects
  • About The Scoop
  • Fixing Journalism
  • Medill Links
  • Departments
    • Apple
    • Asides
    • Broadcast
    • Campaign Finance
    • Car Tools
    • Data
    • DIY
    • django
    • Fed Data
    • FOIA
    • General
    • IRE
    • Journalism
    • Local Data
    • Mapping
    • Miscellany
    • NonGov Data
    • Online
    • Paper Trail
    • Presentations
    • Public Records
    • Python
    • Rails
    • SLA
    • Social Network Analysis
    • Sports
    • State Data
    • Teaching
    • Work
    • XML
  • Subscribe via RSS

Affordable housing bond falling short

July 29th, 2005  |  Published in Public Records, State Data

John Hill of the Sacramento Bee found that a $2.1 billion bond California voters approved to provide affordable housing hasn’t delivered. “With the pot more than half gone, a Bee investigation has found that what taxpayers are getting falls far short of those promises – a reality that takes on added importance as California officials face the prospect of finding a fresh source of revenue,” Hill wrote. The bond program’s claims of success rest on a series of claims that don’t withstand scrutiny, and officials are claiming more affordable housing has been created than was actually built.

Leave a Response

Recent Comments

  • Derek on 2010 CAR Conference
  • Michal Migurski on 2010 CAR Conference
  • Walt Matchim on Installing Instiki on Windows
  • Tyrone on Outsourcing Database Development, or the Caspio Issue
  • Danny Sanchez on Lightning Talks at NICAR

Recent Posts

  • 2010 CAR Conference
  • A Gentle Introduction to Google App Engine
  • Lightning Talks at NICAR
  • Fumblerooski and Raw SQL in Django
  • Using Geocoders with GeoDjango


©2010 The Scoop
Powered by WordPress using the Gridline Lite theme by Graph Paper Press.