Sacramento Democrats are pushing ACA-7 through the legislature to strip racial preference protections from California's K-12 schools—defying voters who rejected similar measures twice—while the 2026 governor's race takes shape around a stark divide between candidates backed by public sector unions and San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan, who is running on cutting state spending before raising taxes. With California facing $20-35 billion in projected annual deficits and union-aligned candidates like Tom Steyer, Katie Porter, and Eric Swalwell competing for endorsements from the same special interests that benefit from state spending, the question of who controls Sacramento—and whose interests they serve—is the defining fight of this election cycle.
The Governor touts a 9% drop in "unsheltered" homelessness. The actual numbers tell a very different story.
Half of California's billionaire wealth has fled the state—and the wealth tax isn't even on the ballot yet.
San Jose's mayor goes on national TV to warn Sacramento that their wealth tax scheme will backfire spectacularly.
The YIMBY ringleader is running for Congress on housing wins, tough-on-crime bills, and a decade of fighting for algebra.