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Occasional Paper, Report

California’s Demographic Future

By Hans Johnson

Presentation at the Congressional California Delegation Retreat, Rancho Mirage, California, December 5, 2003.

blog post

California’s AAPI Community

By Eric McGhee

California is home to one-third of the nation’s Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) residents, and the state’s AAPI population is growing and highly diverse.

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California’s Missing Voters

Despite an uptick in voter participation for last year's election, concerns about low voter turnout in California persist and have prompted a number of recent reforms. What are the root causes of the state's disappointing registration and turnout rates? Which solutions hold the most promise, and what can we expect from the reforms that have already been adopted? PPIC researcher Eric McGhee will outline findings from a new report.

Fact Sheet

California’s Prison Population

By Joseph Hayes, Justin Goss, Heather Harris, Alexandria Gumbs

Many of California’s inmates live in overcrowded conditions, despite successful efforts to stabilize the prison population systemwide. This fact sheet provides a snapshot of the state’s prisons, highlighting the most current information on racial disparities, health costs, and other key issues.

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Video: Gavin Newsom’s Priorities

By Linda Strean

Gavin Newsom, California’s lieutenant governor and a candidate for governor, says the most important issues facing the state are debt and demographics, energy and climate change, and the future of work.

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Improving Outcomes for English Learners

Current and former EL students make up a substantial share of California’s K–12 students—38 percent. A wealth of new policies aim to improve educational outcomes for these students, from increased funding to changes in instruction and assessment. PPIC researcher Laura Hill will provide an overview of these reforms, and a panel of state and district experts will discuss the challenges and opportunities ahead for English Learners in California.

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Reducing Child Poverty in California

A quarter of young children in California live in poverty. Lowering housing costs, increasing the minimum wage, and expanding the social safety net all hold promise for reducing child poverty. But they involve tradeoffs. PPIC researcher Caroline Danielson outlines these findings from a new report by PPIC.

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