Priorities
​“We believe California is worth fighting for. We hope you do too.”​
We think California matters – not just for itself, but for the nation and the world. Our goal is to win back trust in politics by solving our biggest challenges like housing affordability, improving schools and student outcomes, and more.
Solving the Housing Crisis
The average home in California costs twice the national average, with a housing shortage of over 3 million homes. We would need to build 180,000 homes a year just to break even, and we haven't hit that number since 2005! Today, California has 1/3 of the nation's total homeless population. We have the solutions, we just need the political will. ​​​
Streamline permitting processes to make housing faster and cheaper to build. A permit to build a new home or apartment in San Francisco can take over two years. We are helping change that by supporting smart policy to streamline permitting and reduce construction fees.
Cut Red Tape
Pay Teachers More
Housing in California costs more than twice the national average. A single family home cost over $800,000 on average. It’s a 40-year old crisis that has seen little progress in solving. The worst part is that it’s largely a self-inflicted wound driven by failed politics and selfish special interests. Today, the state faces a housing shortage of over 3 million homes. California would need to build 180,000 homes a year just to break even, a number the state hasn’t hit since 2005.
How do we fix the problem?
Smarter, More Efficient Government
California has a $300 billion budget, yet many public services remain inefficient, outdated, and unresponsive. Taxpayers are paying more than ever, but critical systems—like unemployment benefits, infrastructure, and housing approvals—are plagued by bureaucratic failures, waste, and mismanagement.
The state’s outdated government systems and excessive red tape make it difficult to deliver results. Agencies lack transparency and accountability, leading to inefficiencies that cost taxpayers billions. Meanwhile, businesses and residents suffer from excessive regulations that slow down housing, job creation, and infrastructure improvements.
How do we fix the problem?
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Modernize government technology
Housing in California costs more than twice the national average. A single family home cost over $800,000 on average. It’s a 40-year old crisis that has seen little progress in solving. The worst part is that it’s largely a self-inflicted wound driven by failed politics and selfish special interests. Today, the state faces a housing shortage of over 3 million homes. California would need to build 180,000 homes a year just to break even, a number the state hasn’t hit since 2005.
How do we fix the problem?