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California’s Renters

By Eric McGhee, Marisol Cuellar Mejia, Hans Johnson

California's housing shortage puts particular financial pressure on renters, who account for more than four in ten of the state's households. What do we know about California's renters and how they are faring in the current housing market?

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Looking Forward

By Mark Baldassare

At the start of 2021, the COVID-19 pandemic and related economic downturn continue to pose daunting challenges. PPIC’s research examines how California can best address the pandemic’s impact, especially among those who have been disproportionately affected.

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Primary Takeaways

By Mark Baldassare

The 2016 primary results point to several trends to watch in the November general election and beyond.

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Testimony: Measuring Poverty

By Sarah Bohn

New and more comprehensive measures update a definition of poverty that is now more than 50 years old.

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Californians and Congress

By Mark Baldassare

Even in this era of hyper-partisanship, California likely voters of different political stripes are united in their low approval of Congress.

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California’s Population Slowdown

By Eric McGhee, Hans Johnson

Population growth in California has slowed markedly since the early 2010s, and the state is now a net loser in overall migration for the first time since the Great Recession.

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California’s Fish Emergency

By Lori Pottinger

An expert interview with fisheries expert Peter Moyle about what can be done to bring native species back from the brink.

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California’s Politically Invisible

By Eric McGhee

California voters are older, better educated, wealthier, and more likely to be white than Californians who don’t vote. This gap between the voting public and Californians as a whole can make election results unrepresentative.

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Why We Need Working Floodplains

By Lori Pottinger

Floodplains are hard-working landscapes when they’re allowed to “act naturally.” An expert interview looks at efforts to get them working again.

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California’s Hispanic Community

By Eric McGhee

In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, we look at our state’s large and dynamic Hispanic population, which accounts for nearly four in ten Californians—more than any other racial or ethnic group.

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