California phone telephone lines are starting abbreviations, semolina for more


The close -up of black headsets while they rest on a white keyboard at a desk. The hands of people who write and use a computer mouse can be seen on the blurred background.
Telephone operators at work. Photo via istock

Note about planning: Whatmatters celebrates the fourth July and will return to your incoming boxes on Monday.

Faced with strict budget cuts, telephone lines that provide free support for the mental health of tens of thousands of California residents have started dismissal and remove decisive servicesCalmatters’ reports Jocelyn WienerS

These so -called “warm lines” Help people during the Nonweoffering emotional support and mental health resources. Parent anonymous help lines, which serves about 24,000 people a year and is approved by first partner Jennifer Sibel Newo, has already fired staff. The organization demanded $ 3 million a year from the country, but budget governor Gavin Newpom and legislators got out last week, did not include funding.

Pomona resident Antonia Rios said she was associated with the help line as much as seven times a week. Rios is a mother of seven years and lives with anxiety, depression and other suffering for mental health. For RIE, “breaks my heart that they want to cut off” the help line.

  • Rios: “The help line was a safe haven for me. It saved my life many cases.”

In Orange County, the warm line for the National Mental District Alliance 900 calls a day, according to its CEO Amy Durham. The organization is now preparing to release 127 employees, many of whom used the warm line themselves and later became peers advisers.

  • Durm: “We will now wait until everyone is in crisis. I can’t imagine being profitable or humane.”

Non -profit target that runs the California peer performs a warm line, which I reported in JuneHe asked $ 15 million a year in updated funding. As he has only received $ 5 million during this budget year, she will close her Spanish-speaking help line, which she also provides, Jocelyn writes.

Read more hereS


Join CalMatters on July 30 In San Francisco for “AI and the future of California’s work: effects on first -line workers.” Take a look at how AI converts jobs, legal and ethical challenges and what policies are needed to protect workers. Attend personally or online – Sign up now!



Members of Latin American kakus stabbing medium cuts

A photo with four networks containing the images of four legislators. The legislator in the upper left has blond hair and wears a gray blazer. The legislator in the upper right corner has tied hair in Cock and wears a purple blazer to a pinzip. The legislator in the lower left has curly brown hair tied in low horsetail and wears a blue blazer and a white blouse. The legislator in the lower left has short hair with copper color and wears an orange blouse.
Members of the Latin American Cook, who voted against the abbreviations of Medi-Cal or abstained, from left to the right clockwise: State Senator Caroline Menjavar, Senator Lena Gonzalez, member of the Assembly Sad Elhavari and Senator Maria Elena. Photos by Fred Greaves for Calmatters

To save the state estimated $ 1 billion over the next few years, Newsom and the legislature approved a state budget transaction, which also includes a provision in the form of a trailer bill to freeze new Medi-Cal entry for adult immigrants who have no legal status.

The legislature approves the budget most on party lines but Four Democrats who are part of the 35-member Latin American Cook Voted against the abbreviations of Medi-Cal or restrained by voting, writes Calmatters’ ChristenS

Their opposition shines light on the fine line Latino Caucus members should walk between the reduction of government spending and the extension of access to health care for immigrants. The Caucut is one of the most influential political blocks in California and historically supports the bills related to health, labor and education that support immigrants without law.

  • Seni. Caroline MenzhurDemocrat from Van Nuys, who voted against the abbreviations of Medi-Cal: “This is the” other “… We have created a hierarchy of what one is eligible and what one does not meet the requirements.”

Read more hereS

Legislators of legislators have set the bill to relieve expulsion

Nancy Wils is running his expeller on December 4, 2023. Photo by Manuel Orbegoso for CalMatters
Tenant at Contra Costa County holds his expulsion notice on December 4, 2023. Photo by Manuel Orbegoso for CalMatters

Emphasizing how difficult it is to transfer the tenants’ rights legislation to the large costs of business and groups of landlords, a bill that would give tenants more time to pay rent from the past before being expelled Failed to get out of the committee last weekS

Calm Ryan Sabalow He explains that tenants are currently allowed to pay their previous rent before landlords start the expulsion process. Sen.’s proposal Aisha WahabDemocrat from Fremont, it would expand it to two weeks.

The measure did not receive enough votes to pass through the judicial committee of the Assembly – emphasizing the gap between the progressive Democrats who support more lease protection and those who deal with the rights of landlord.

The associations of landlords, groups representing the construction industry and business groups, including the California Chamber of Commerce, opposed the measure. Since 2015, these groups have donated at least $ 13.7 million to state legislators since 2015.

Read more hereS

Lastly: closed by public control

The construction teams work in the project for the development of the village
The construction teams work in the project for the development of the village

The legislature on Tuesday fixed a bill that will create a new non -profit purpose in the cashier’s office – but only after the defenders of good governance expressed concerns about how the proposed agency would be allowed to act secretly. Find out What would make this non -profit target from Calmatters’ Yue Stella YuS



Other things that are worth your time:

Some stories may require a reading subscription.


The immigration of LA violates the Constitution, says the lawsuit // Calmatters

The new Congress Bill will be forgotten Federal immigration agents from covering their faces // Los Angeles Times

CA legislators are struggling to find ways to withdraw against Trump’s immigration attacks // Los Angeles Times

Trump’s administration says it pulls 150 members of the National Guard from LA // San Francisco Chronicle

Newsom to Trump: I wrote the executive order to combat fires // San Francisco Chronicle

CA leads countries in the Trump Administration Court To share health data with DHS // NPR

CA recovers $ 11.5 million For places for small stage arts // Kqed

The latest SF neighborhood strategy To avoid development? Be “historical” // San Francisco’s standard

Diocese files of Fresh for bankruptcy. What does it mean to the allegations of the victims of abuse // Fresh bee

Lyn La is a writer of a CalMatters newsletter, focusing on the best political, political and Capitol stories in California every weekday. It produces and treats Whatmatters, the flagship daily newsletter of Salmatters …

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *