Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Steve Hilton points to a state audit that found $24 billion of California spending routed into homelessness that the state could not track. Hilton says the units being built cost roughly $1 million each, while a friend of his builds apartment units in the private sector at one quarter of the price. His platform runs on $3 gas, utility bills cut in half, and a first 150 grand of income that is tax free. When a state pays four times the private-sector rate per unit, what is the money actually buying?
Steve Hilton points to a state audit that found $24 billion of California spending routed into homelessness that the state could not track. Hilton says the units being built cost roughly $1 million each, while a friend of his builds apartment units in the private sector at one quarter of the price. His platform runs on $3 gas, utility bills cut in half, and a first 150 grand of income that is tax free. When a state pays four times the private-sector rate per unit, what is the money actually buying?
