Housing

Housing and land use are essential components of effective regional planning. SCAG’s Connect SoCal 2024 Regional Transportation Plan/Sustainable Communities Strategy outlines a unified vision for a future where housing goals can be achieved alongside positive outcomes in transportation, sustainability, and economic prosperity. SCAG’s planning and policy development provides a forum for policy dialogue, information sharing, technical analysis, and consensus building on critical community, mobility, housing, and natural resource issues confronting the region.

SCAG’s state-mandated role is to develop the Regional Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA) as part of the regular process of updating housing elements of local general plans. During the most recent 6th Cycle RHNA process, SCAG assigned a regional determination of 1.34 million housing units by 2029 to manage through the RHNA process.

SCAG’s role in advancing housing solutions has increased significantly in recent years to include the provision of funding, data, and technical assistance to support cities and counties in meeting housing production goals and finding new and innovative ways to realize the region’s housing goals.

SCAG’s work also advances the following housing principles:  

Supporting housing equity. 
Increasing housing supply and affordability.  
Aligning housing with transportation and sustainability. 
Advancing policy through engagement. 
Increasing housing diversity and choice. 
Advancing financial tools.

Housing Legislation

SCAG advocates at the state level to influence housing legislation with potential to impact the region. SCAG’s advocacy includes working with state legislators, participating in coalitions, and providing input on proposed laws and regulations. SCAG develops policy recommendations and best practices to address regional housing challenges, such as affordability, homelessness, and the need for diverse housing types.

Recent wins include the 2023 approval of Assembly Bill (AB) 785, which added new California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) exemptions for affordable housing projects and transitional housing projects for youth and young adults in the city of Los Angeles and unincorporated Los Angeles County. AB 785 also extended CEQA expiring exemptions for low-barrier navigation centers and supportive housing projects. The CEQA exemptions for these specified projects would have expired in 2030 unless extended or reauthorized. SCAG supported this bill in June 2023, and Governor Gavin Newsom signed it into law in October 2023.

Also in 2023, AB 1332 passed, requiring local governments to create a program for pre-approval of accessory dwelling units and approve or disapprove an application within 30 days of submission. SCAG took an active role in this legislation, working with Assemblymember Wendy Carrillo to amend the language and improve the bill and supporting the bill in June 2023. The governor then signed this bill into law in October 2023.

Learn more at the SCAG legislation and advocacy website.

6th Cycle Housing Element Update Resources

To comply with state housing law, jurisdictions within California must update their housing element every eight years during the Regional Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA) process. Housing elements are required to identify sites, rezone, and include other programs necessary for a jurisdiction to accommodate designated housing need. Housing elements guide the development community about where to deliver new housing and where to invest in housing-supportive infrastructure. In collaboration with the California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD), SCAG has developed a variety of resources to assist local jurisdictions during the RHNA process. These data are available as complete reports and in raw format. HCD has certified the local housing data and Accessory Dwelling Units Affordability Analyses for local use in the housing element.

For more information, please contact us at housing@scag.ca.gov.

Reports were updated in April 2021 to include each jurisdiction’s final 6th cycle RHNA allocation. Excel versions of each jurisdiction’s data are available in the complete raw data and metadata file.

Complete raw data and metadata (Excel, 36 MB)  
SCAG Regional Accessory Dwelling Unit Affordability Analysis  
Housing needs data certification letter from HCD   
Housing Element Parcel Tool (HELPR)

View Local Housing Data

External Tools and Resources: HCD Housing Planning Hub
The California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) launches the Housing Planning Hub Site, a repository of statewide and regional toolkits, factsheets, and guidance on a variety of housing policy areas with a specific focus on priority policy areas. The hub includes interactive maps, model ordinances resources, toolkits, checklists, and online trainings. HCD will continually update the resource center as new tools become available.

Housing Working Group

The Housing Working Group (HWG) is an interactive forum for workshops, panel discussions, and presentations covering a broad range of topics and themes identified as of potential interest by SCAG and the HWG. This group is open to housing stakeholders, housing professionals, and any other parties interested in housing issues.

Learn more about HWG on the RPWG website.

SB 79 (Wiener) Transit-Oriented Development Stops, Zones, and Tiers Map

SCAG's SB 79 map is based on SCAG’s approach and methodology to the transit-oriented development map required by Senate Bill (SB) 79 (Wiener, 2025). The map is specific to Los Angeles County at this time.

The SCAG Regional Council approved the approach and methodology for the Senate Bill (SB) 79 mapping requirements at its July 2026 meeting.

SB 79 directs each metropolitan planning organization (MPO) in California to develop and maintain an official SB 79 “Stops, Zones, and Tiers Map” for its region. The map will provide a consistent, transparent regional dataset to help local jurisdictions, transit agencies, state partners, and other stakeholders understand where SB 79 applies.

This map identifies qualifying transit stops, transit-oriented development zones, and tier classifications based on service characteristics in qualifying urban transit counties. According to state guidance and the language of SB 79, Los Angeles County is currently the only urban transit county in the SCAG region. Orange County will become an urban transit county when the OC Streetcar opens for revenue service.

SCAG continues to collaborate with impacted jurisdictions, transit operators, and other interested parties to review relevant data and incorporate verified updates to the “SB79 TOD Stops, Zones, and Tiers Map.” SCAG posted a map with verified updates on July 1, 2026, but an additional map update will be posted in the future due to the complexity of the process needed to review and verify relevant data.

View the Map

The Senate Bill (SB) 79 Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) Stops, Zones, and Tiers Map identifies qualifying transit stops and corresponding TOD zones across the SCAG region, consistent with statutory requirements. TOD stops are categorized into Tier 1 and Tier 2 based on transit mode, service frequency, and infrastructure characteristics defined in SB 79.

The map reflects both existing and eligible planned stations that meet certain criteria. SCAG recommends that users consult the relevant local jurisdiction for project-level determinations and parcel-level eligibility. Because transit service and project plans may change over time, local agency coordination is essential when applying SB 79 provisions.

VIEW THE MAP

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SCAG will also update the SB 79 map annually and when a county becomes an urban transit county.

SB 79 aims to accelerate transit-oriented housing production by making qualifying projects an allowed use on sites zoned for residential, mixed-use, or commercial development if the project meets applicable requirements. The California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) provided guidance, the “SB 79 Advisory Clarifications on Definitions for Metropolitan Planning Organizations,” in March 2026, which SCAG used to inform its approach and methodology for the region’s SB 79 map. SCAG also worked closely with HCD and state MPOs to support early SB 79 implementation planning and to inform HCD guidance on mapping directions, eligibility criteria, and statutory definitions. HCD will also be responsible for enforcing SB 79.

What is RHNA?

The Regional Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA) is a process required by the state every eight years to determine housing needs at all income levels in California communities. The process ensures cities and counties plan enough housing to meet future demand when updating local housing elements.

The California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) determines the total housing need for each region. SCAG is responsible for developing a methodology to allocate that need among jurisdictions within the region.

Cities and counties use RHNA for planning local land use, prioritizing resource allocation, and in deciding how to address identified existing and future housing needs resulting from population, employment and household growth. RHNA does not necessarily encourage or promote growth, but rather allows communities to anticipate growth, so that the region and its local jurisdictions can grow in ways that enhance quality of life, improve access to jobs, promote transportation mobility, and address social equity and fair share housing needs.

7th Cycle RHNA Timeline

SCAG is currently beginning work on the 7th RHNA cycle, which will cover the planning period from October 2029 through October 2037*.

DATE	ACTION
August 2026	HCD Consultation Begins
October 2026	HCD Issues RHND
October 2026 - Early 2028	SCAG Develops RHNA Allocation Methodology
April 2028	Draft SCAG Allocation Plan
Spring/Summer 2028	Appeal Period
October 2028	Final SCAG Allocation Plan
October 2029/April 2030*	Housing Element Updates Due to HCD *Deadline for jurisdictions in Los Angeles County and Imperial County

6th Cycle Final RHNA Allocation, Methodology, and Regional Housing Needs Determinations

In March 2021, SCAG adopted its 6th cycle RHNA allocation plan, which covers the planning period October 2021 through October 2029. For the 6th cycle, SCAG received a regional housing needs determination (RHND) from HCD of 1,341,827 housing units, which was distributed to all 197 SCAG cities and counties.

6th Cycle Final RHNA Allocation Plan - Adopted by the SCAG Regional Council in March 2021 and amended in July 2021.
Final RHNA Methodology (Updated March 2020)
Final RHNA Methodology Data Appendix (Updated 3/5/20)
HCD Final Regional Housing Need Determination

Resources & Links

SCAG Housing Resources: SCAG Housing Resources, include information on Regional Early Action Planning Grant programs, technical assistance, and SB 79.
California Department of Housing and Community Development: HCD is responsible for reviewing local housing element updates and providing comments in accordance with state housing law: California Department of Housing and Community Development.
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development: HUD’s mission is to create strong, sustainable, inclusive communities and quality affordable homes for all: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Fair Housing Policy & Data: The FHEO administers and enforces federal laws and establishes policies that make sure all Americans have equal access to the housing of their choice: U.S. Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity.
RHNA Reform: HCD published a RHNA Reform Report that identified issues with the regional determination process in the 6th Cycle and recommended improvements that could be implemented in the 7th Cycle.

Regional Housing Needs Assessment FAQ

What is RHNA? How does RHNA affect my jurisdiction’s general plan?

The Regional Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA) process is required by state housing law to determine projected and existing housing needs for all jurisdictions (cities or unincorporated counties) in California. The process to determine a RHNA allocation is conducted by a council of governments, such as SCAG, every eight years. Every jurisdiction must plan for its RHNA allocation in the housing element of its general plan by ensuring there are enough sites and zoning to accommodate its RHNA allocation. Many jurisdictions use the housing element as an opportunity to complement economic development, open space, and sustainability goals with housing goals. Once updated, housing elements are reviewed by the California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) and must be adopted by the jurisdiction.

The 5th Cycle RHNA allocation for the SCAG region was adopted in October 2012 and covers the housing element planning period from October 2013 to October 2021. The 6th cycle allocation, which covers the planning period from October 2021 through October 2029, was adopted in March 2021. The 7th Cycle allocation, which will cover the planning period from October 2029 through October 2037, must be adopted by October 2028.

How will it affect California’s housing crisis?

RHNA helps communities to plan for housing that supports affordability, equity, economic growth, and sustainability. California has a serious housing shortage, which affects the number of homes available and affordability, and the current crisis is a result of a cumulative deficit in housing supply. The crisis has far-reaching effects ranging from company relocations and employment losses to fewer dollars spent on basic needs to increased traffic due to longer commutes. Ensuring that there are enough places to accommodate housing needs is the first step in helping to increase housing supply.

How does SCAG decide a jurisdiction’s RHNA allocation?

The RHNA process has several milestones before the adoption of the final allocation plan. First, HCD provides a regional housing need determination to SCAG. For the 6th cycle, the region's RHND was 1,341,827 units. For the 7th cycle, HCD is required to provide the regional housing need determination to SCAG by October 2026. SCAG develops a methodology to distribute the regional determination so that every jurisdiction will receive a share of the regional number. The methodology must be reviewed by HCD before final adoption by the SCAG Regional Council.

What is the approval process for the RHNA methodology?

State housing law requires that every council of governments, including SCAG, adopt a RHNA methodology to distribute existing and projected housing need to every jurisdiction within the region. The process to develop a draft RHNA methodology involves extensive public input, including public hearings and other opportunities for comment and engagement. SCAG must submit a draft RHNA methodology to HCD for its 60-day review and comment period. Per recent legislation, HCD must approve SCAG's methodology prior to SCAG adoption.

The 7th cycle draft RHNA methodology will be developed between October 2026 and early 2028.

What are the factors that influence the RHNA methodology?

State law does not prescribe a single formula. Instead, it requires that the methodology advances the five statutory objectives of RHNA, as defined in Government Code Section 65584(d). Factors that determine the RHNA methodology can vary by cycle and by councils of governments. For the 7th Cycle, SCAG will develop a RHNA methodology through a public process prior to approval from HCD and adoption by the Regional Council.

As an example, SCAG’s 6th cycle RHNA methodology used a combination of factors such as:

Household growth (based on the Growth Forecast for the Connect SoCal Regional Transportation Plan/Sustainable Communities Strategy).
Job accessibility.
Transit accessibility.

These factors were used to calculate each jurisdiction’s share of housing needs, alongside adjustments to address equity considerations. For example, SCAG applied a social equity adjustment to distribute units across income categories, based on indicators such as household income and access to opportunity. In some cases, additional adjustments were made to redistribute units from lower-resource areas to higher-opportunity areas to better align with state objectives.

It should be noted that the factors incorporated for the 7th RHNA cycle may be different. The specific factors and weightings will ultimately be determined by the Regional Council and evaluated by HCD as part of the formal review process.

What is the role of local input in RHNA? What is the methodology’s relationship to the Connect SoCal Plan?

Local input, or more accurately SCAG’s Growth Forecast, plays an important role in regional planning. The Growth Forecast is developed using reputable data sources and then reviewed by panels of experts, partner agencies, and local jurisdictions in determining future growth patterns in the region. The Growth Forecast is used as a basis for Connect SoCal transportation planning and for the RHNA methodology and is the starting point for determining need.

State housing law requires that the RHNA be informed by the development pattern of the Sustainable Communities Strategy (one component of Connect SoCal) but does not specify any other requirements between the two plans. For the 6th cycle, the inclusion of transit and job access as major factors in the RHNA methodology aligned with the strategies in Connect SoCal, strengthening the connection between the two regional plans.

Will there be an opportunity to appeal my jurisdiction’s RHNA allocation?

All jurisdictions and HCD have the opportunity to appeal a jurisdiction’s draft RHNA allocation once it has been issued. For the 7th cycle, the appeals period will take place from April 2028 through Summer 2028. All filed appeals will be reviewed and determined by the RHNA Appeals Board.

How can I become involved in the RHNA process and housing programs at SCAG?

SCAG conducts extensive engagement with stakeholders on RHNA, housing element assistance, and the acceleration of housing production in the region. Announcements of public workshops, meetings, and milestones are made through the housing email list. If you would like to sign up for the housing email list, you can subscribe on the SCAG website. To submit a written comment or question, please email housing@scag.ca.gov. Additional resources on RHNA and housing can also be found on the SCAG website.

Will my jurisdiction be penalized if we do not build enough housing?

Jurisdictions are required to plan their RHNA allocation, and there are penalties for not doing so, but there are no direct penalties for not building enough housing. However, residential projects that meet certain conditions and are located in jurisdictions that did not permit enough housing consistent with RHNA goals may elect a ministerial process for project approval.

The Regional Early Action Planning Grants (REAP) 2.0 program is a flexible program that seeks to accelerate progress toward state housing goals and climate commitments through a strengthened partnership between the state, its regions, and local entities. REAP 2.0 seeks to accelerate infill housing development, reduce vehicle miles traveled (VMT), increase housing supply at all affordability levels, affirmatively further fair housing, and implement adopted regional and local plans to achieve these goals.

The program was established as part of the 2021 California Comeback Plan under Assembly Bill 140 and builds on the success of  REAP 2019 but expands the program focus by integrating housing and climate goals and allowing for broader planning and implementation investments, including infrastructure investments that support infill development that facilitates housing supply, choice, and affordability.

Through the REAP 2.0 program, approximately $560 million will be made available statewide to the following objectives in ways that lead to transformative policy outcomes and accelerate the implementation of regional and local plans that achieve the state’s priority planning goals.

The REAP 2.0 program objectives are as follows:

Accelerate infill development that facilitates housing supply, choice, and affordability.
Affirmatively further fair housing.
Reduce VMT.

Read the REAP 2.0 guidance for mapping project areas to meet the infill definition.

The Southern California region is set to receive approximately $231.5 million in grant funds through REAP 2.0, which SCAG will administer with suballocations made available to eligible entities through three programmatic funding areas.

SCAG’s framework document includes a set of core objectives that align with the REAP 2021 priorities, the Connect SoCal Implementation Strategy and the SCAG Executive/Administration Committee Strategic Work Plan. SCAG’s Regional Council approved the Framework in July. There have been six Calls for Applications for funding opportunities approved by SCAG’s Regional Council.

Governor’s Budget Update

The California State Legislature and Governor Gavin Newsom have approved the Budget Act of 2024, which restores $560 million for the Regional Early Action Planning Grants (REAP 2.0) program, with $480 million specifically for metropolitan planning organizations. SCAG has received a final award allocation from the California Department of Housing and Community Development of $231.5 million, a total reduction of $14.5 million from SCAG’s original allocation. Despite this reduction, SCAG is pleased to share that we anticipate fully funding all competitive and formula-based grant awards as approved by the Regional Council.

SCAG thanks the many partners in a collective advocacy effort to reinstate these funds after proposed cuts, and the state legislature for recognizing the importance of supporting regional efforts to address the housing affordability crisis. SCAG will continue to advocate for a deadline extension.

REAP 2.0 Invoice Training

SCAG provided comprehensive invoicing guidance for grantees with projects funded by the Housing Infill on Public and Private Lands Pilot Program, Regional Utilities Supporting Housing Pilot Program, Subregional Partnership Program 2.0, and Lasting Affordability Program. Whether you’re submitting your first invoice or seeking clarification, this video will walk you through the key steps and requirements.

SCAG held a subsequent training for the Lasting Affordability Program’s lending projects, such as new housing trusts, land trusts, and catalyst funds. If you’re unsure which training applies to your project, please contact your SCAG project manager.

The Sustainable Communities Program (SCP) – Housing and Sustainable Development (HSD)

The Sustainable Communities Program (SCP) – Housing and Sustainable Development (HSD) will provide resources and direct technical assistance to approximately 25 jurisdictions to complete local planning efforts that both accelerate housing production as well as enable implementation of the Sustainable Communities Strategy of Connect SoCal. For this cycle, the HSD program is funded by Regional Early Action Planning (REAP) grant funds.

Eligible categories for this program include implementing ADU programs, Housing Sustainability Districts, Workforce Housing Opportunity Zones, and Housing Supportive Tax Increment Financing Districts, and Streamlining housing permitting, parking reduction strategies, housing-related specific plans and other pro-housing policies.

More details about each project type, program area goals, and the SCP overall can be found in the Sustainable Communities Program Housing and Sustainable Development Guidelines.

The SCP – HSD Call for Applications was released in November 2020 and applications were due January 29, 2021, with awards and procurement estimated April 2021, projects underway fall 2021, and implementation occurring through June 2023.

Read more about the Sustainable Communities Program.

Housing Production Study

In order to assist cities in the SCAG region in meeting state transportation, Regional Housing Needs Allocation (RHNA), housing, and climate goals, as well as implementing Senate Bill 375 (SB 375) through Connect SoCal, this study will identify potential strategies and tools to expedite the production of housing by investigating opportunities and barriers.

SCAG initiated the Regional Housing Production study to support regional priorities to support infill development, housing production goals, and aligned regional policies (e.g., Priority Growth Areas, High Quality Transit Areas, Livable Corridors, etc.). As part of the overall study, SCAG is organizing virtual roundtable discussions of a wide range of stakeholders to share best practices, provide input on upcoming funding opportunities, and help inform the region’s legislative priorities for a just recovery. The study will look at innovative housing production strategies to produce units of all types for households of all ages, sizes, and income levels. The project will include preparation of a housing strategy “white paper,” and an opportunities and barriers checklist. The final study is scheduled to be completed in Summer 2021.

Transit Oriented Development Work Program

LA Metro Partnership: SCAG and Metro will enter into a Transit Oriented Development/Transit Oriented Communities (TOD/TOC) partnership via a MOU to fund a variety of programs and studies that promote housing production near transit stations.

SCRRA (Metrolink): SCAG and SCRRA will enter into a partnership through a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to identify and encourage transit-oriented housing production opportunities throughout Metrolink’s network and around its stations. Particular emphasis will be made to support and add value to the Metrolink Southern California Optimized Rail Expansion (SCORE) capital improvement and service enhancement program. Local cities and CTCs will also be included as needed to maximize coordination on issues such as alignment of land development policies and regulations, land ownership and site control opportunities of transit station areas and supporting facilities.

Priority Growth Area (PGA) Analysis and Data Tools

Partnerships

SCAG will pursue partnerships to further next steps on housing supportive land use analysis and strategy development in PGAs. All programs and studies will include deliverables that provide inventories/counts of potential for housing production at sites that are under study.

Planning and Policy Research

SCAG will partner with academic institutions as well as other stakeholder groups and industry associations to identify best practices to either unlock new housing development potential, remove barriers to housing development, reduce the cost of development and decrease development timelines. These efforts will focus on various community typologies and housing types, consistent with the SCS and will also build on SCAG’s CEQA streamlining efforts.

Changes in state law in recent years have increased the potential for Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) to support increased housing supply. New laws have addressed barriers to their implementation at scale, for example: setting development criteria for ADUs, streamlined processing, and limiting impact fees. Implementation of state law requires updating local ordinances, estimating ADU capacity when used to address regional housing need allocations (RHNA) in housing element updates, and a housing element program to incentivize and promote ADUs that can be offered at affordable rents.

SCAG is funding a variety of ADU support activities as described below, including several with REAP funds for subregions, local governments and housing stakeholder partnerships. It is anticipated that adoption of common practices and tools, particularly within subregions, will accelerate ADU development, have potential to contribute significantly to addressing RHNAs, generate new housing at more affordable levels, foster streamlined permit processing, and offer homeowners a source of income.

REAP Subregional Partnership Program ADU Projects

SCAG Regional Accessory Dwelling Unit Affordability Analysis

As cities prepare site inventory analyses for the 6th Housing Element Planning Cycle, the last step in the process allows cities to determine whether the housing element demonstrates sufficient land suitable and available for residential development to meet the jurisdiction’s Regional Housing Needs Allocation (RHNA) for each designated income level or if further program actions are required to accommodate a shortfall. Government Code section 65583.1 details how jurisdictions may consider alternative means of meeting RHNA beyond vacancy and underutilized sites. The potential for accessory dwelling units (ADUs) or junior accessory dwelling units (JADUs) is one of these available alternative means. A jurisdiction must include an analysis of the anticipated affordability of ADUs in order to determine which RHNA income categories they should be counted toward.

SCAG conducted this analysis in order to provide local governments in the region with assumptions for ADU affordability that can be used to assign ADUs to income categories for the purpose of Sixth Cycle Housing Elements. Affordability can be determined in a number of ways. This analysis examines current market rents for reasonably comparable rental properties, using platforms such as Craigslist, Zillow, and Westside Rentals and key words to identify units that appear to be ADUs1. The analysis relies on a survey of rents of 150 existing ADUs conducted between April and June 2020. Efforts were made to reflect the geographic distribution, size, and other characteristics of ADUs across the following counties/subregions2. For example, LA County is separated into two categories in order to better account for the disparities in housing costs between coastal and inland jurisdictions.

SCAG Regional Accessory Dwelling Unit Affordability Analysis
6th Cycle Housing Element Update Technical Assistance – ADU Affordability Analysis

Housing Element Parcel (HELPR) Tool

The Housing Element Parcel (HELPR) Tool, released in December 2020, allows rudimentary site analysis for ADUs. This tool will be updated in Spring 2021 (version 2.0) with an ADU Potential Dataset being developed in collaboration with the Urban and Regional Planning Department at Cal Poly Pomona (CPP). The dataset is based on parcel-level land-use relevant sources. Similar to other pre-selected filters in HELPR, users will have the capability to reconfigure values and dynamically combine it with other filters (e.g., environmentally sensitive areas, opportunity areas, environmental justice areas, etc.).

Trending: Accessory Dwelling Units within the SCAG Region

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Other Resources

Regional Housing Needs Assessment

What is RHNA?

The Regional Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA) is mandated by State Housing Law as part of the periodic process of updating local housing elements of the General Plan. RHNA quantifies the need for housing within each jurisdiction during specified planning periods.

In March 2021, SCAG adopted its 6th cycle RHNA allocation plan, which covers the planning period October 2021 through October 2029. For the 6th cycle, SCAG received a need of 1,341,827 housing units, which was distributed to all 197 SCAG jurisdictions.

Regional Early Action Planning

SCAG was awarded $47 million in Regional Early Action Planning (REAP) funding from Assembly Bill (AB) 101 to provide housing planning and process improvement services to cities and counties.

REAP 2.0

Sustainable Communities Strategies Integration

The Sustainable Communities Program (SCP) – Housing and Sustainable Development (HSD)

Accessory Dwelling Unit Planning and Development

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6th Cycle Housing Element Update Resources

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SB 79 (Wiener) Transit-Oriented Development Stops, Zones, and Tiers Map

What is RHNA?

7th Cycle RHNA Timeline

6th Cycle Final RHNA Allocation, Methodology, and Regional Housing Needs Determinations

Resources & Links

Regional Housing Needs Assessment FAQ

Subregional Partnership Program

Contact

Governor’s Budget Update

REAP 2.0 Invoice Training

The Sustainable Communities Program (SCP) – Housing and Sustainable Development (HSD)

Housing Production Study

Transit Oriented Development Work Program

Priority Growth Area (PGA) Analysis and Data Tools

Partnerships

Planning and Policy Research

SCAG Regional Accessory Dwelling Unit Affordability Analysis

Housing Element Parcel (HELPR) Tool

Other Resources

Related Links

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