Corona approved a revised Skyline Heights plan west of Foothill Parkway and north of Skyline Drive, reducing the earlier project by 16 dwelling units and designating 11.42 acres for parks, trails and trailheads.
Fayetteville broadened sewer-connection assistance to households earning up to 120% of area median income, with approved applicants eligible for the current $5,000 PWC assessment and up to $1,000 toward qualifying private work.
Stockton approved key entitlements July 7 for a planned 2,241-home Bear Creek South project near West Lane and Morada Lane, while a separate LAFCo annexation process remains.
Fontana planners are scheduled to hear a proposal for 37 detached homes on Citrus Avenue, including three affordable residences, at a public hearing Tuesday, August 4.
Act 64 took effect August 1, giving Baton Rouge renters affected by stalking or cyberstalking a statutory path to seek early lease termination—if they provide the required documentation and certification.
California’s SB 79 is now operative near qualifying transit stops, while Mountain View separately prepares an R3 zoning update that could affect a much broader share of the city’s housing.
A Hawaii relief program now limits new applications to eligible households with minor dependent children, while FEMA is raising rents for some of the roughly 600 survivors still in temporary housing.
Livermore’s council unanimously adopted General Plan 2045 on July 27, certifying its final environmental review and setting long-range policy for housing, mobility, infrastructure, conservation and future development.
Senate Bill 23 moves qualifying by-right residential applications into administrative review. Sussex County paused major-subdivision hearings while officials work out the process.
Colorado Springs added affordable for-sale options for households earning about $75,000, but the market remains below a balanced listing-income match and the City’s broader housing assessment finds a much larger need.
California lawmakers return August 3 with fiscal, floor and passage deadlines compressed into the final weeks of the 2025-26 legislative session.
Barnstable’s Town Council is scheduled to consider proposed sewer easements in Centerville and a tax-increment exemption agreement for four market-rate rental units in Hyannis.
Qualifying Grapevine homeowners can apply for exterior repair help, but volunteer selection, timing and the amount of work are not guaranteed.
Waco plans to seek an estimated $251,460.60 in federal funds for six proposed affordable homes at 1811 Seley Avenue in East Waco, but construction and funding are not final.
UN data show public-transport access rose across sampled cities, but low-capacity systems, shrinking open-space access and housing pressures persist.
Demolition began July 22 at the former Grant Sawyer building at 555 East Washington Avenue, advancing a Lennar-led housing plan tied to the former Cashman site.
Riverton adopted two ordinances July 21 changing approximately 3.6 acres along South Redwood Road from RR-22 to RM-6 zoning. The action allows smaller minimum lots and a higher stated density standard, but it does not approve a subdivision or construction project.
Mount Kisco’s Planning Board is reviewing a proposed 54-unit market-rate apartment building at 47 Dakin Ave., with parking, traffic circulation and wetlands still unresolved.
Normal approved a redevelopment agreement for proposed Trail East and Trail West buildings near Uptown Circle, advancing a roughly $66.1 million project with more than 200 planned apartments and multiple public incentives.
Turlock remains out of substantial housing-element compliance after California sued the city, while officials prepare rezoning steps for anticipated Planning Commission and City Council proceedings in August.
Trial activity was reported during the week of July 27, 2026, in a Queens Housing Court case brought by residents of The Crossing at Jamaica Station over alleged unresolved building conditions. A May ruling allowed the proceeding to continue, but no final judgment on the allegations has been issued.
Austin City Council approved a resolution July 23 initiating work on a proposed Houseplex code pathway for qualifying buildings with up to four attached units. City staff must report back by December 2026.
