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You may be eligible for food assistance, rent relief, or low-cost healthcare coverage.  CalFresh, also called the SNAP program, provides food benefits for low-income households.  Many Californians are struggling to make ends meet in the face of the pandemic, reckoning with food insecurity, unemployment, and rent payments.  If you're a Californian who needs a guide to get your financial bearings during the pandemic, we've compiled a list of available resources for you. To make the most of these opportunities, you have to understand what's out there.  State-sponsored stimulus payments In ...

Residents Rally Against California Assembly Bill A group of Bay Area residents drove by and honked in protest near the residence of assembly member David Chiu. He authored assembly bill 3088. Many protesters called him a communist. California Assembly Bill (AB) 3088 is known as the Tenant, Homeowner, and Small Landlord Relief and Stabilization Act of 2020. It was supposed to provide temporary relief to tenants who are financially distressed during the COVID crisis, but some say it destroys the tenant/landlord relationship throughout California. “Although AB3088 sounds like it is trying to p...

>> what i'd like to ask though, is what the is remedy? how can we get the fed to use these reserves and induce the banking system and make the loans? you're a banker. you understand the mechanism. you're more than someone drawing attention to disparity. how do we get them to use the capital? >> well, number one, you don't pay interest on the capital. so the .25% that's going into the reserves, is going back to the banking system just for having those reserves there, which was part of the stabilization act of 2008. that has to be deleted immediately. this is happening in europe right now. so we...

It's money we have now. this -- >> neil: did you do that when you were governor? >> we couldn't. we had to balance the budget and you didn't have the option of reaching into the future. you couldn't even. >> neil: you built it into the assumption? what they did is paid for it based on revenues they expect to see saved from food stamps. >> you never did that. what you did, you budgeted the opposite, we never spent more than 95% of revenues and looked at it every month. if we had a month that wasn't up to it, we cut back the following month to make sure we were never at a point -- we had a reven...