Homeless in Los Angeles County, California (2024)

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Homeless in Los Angeles County, California (1)

Homeless man on a park bench. Los Angeles Almanac Photo.


On June 28, 2024, Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority issued its first release of 2024 results from the annual homeless count taken in January. The count revealed a decrease of 0.3% in homelessness for Los Angeles County from 2023 to 2024. The city of Los Angeles saw a larger decrease of 2.2%.

According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, an estimated 75,312 people experienced homeless in Los Angeles County in 2024. Of these, 22,947 were provided with shelter. Unsheltered homelessness decreased 5.1% from 2023 to 2024. The number of tents, vehicles, and makeshift shelters visually tallied decreased by 9.2% from 2023 to 2024 (from 23,438 to 21,288).

The number of homeless veterans decreased 22.9% from 3,878 in 2023 to 2,991 in 2024. The number of homeless transitional age youth (age 18-24) also decreased from 2,871 in 2023 to 2,406 in 2024 - a 16.2% drop. Homeless families, however, increased by 2.2%, from 10,477 families in 2023 to 10,710 in 2024.

A continuing concern, still reflected in the 2024 count, is the percentage of homeless persons who are Black/African American. This racial group makes up 31% of homeless in Los Angeles County, in contrast to only 8% of the population of Los Angeles County overall.

The number of homeless persons suffering mental illness in 2024 was 15,666, or 21% of the county's homeless population. Most were unsheltered. This was a slight decrease from 15,994 counted in 2023. The number of homeless persons suffering substance use disorder in 2024 was 17,248, or 23% of the county's homeless population. Most were also unsheltered. This was a decrease from 19,361 counted in 2023.

Although homeless people are found throughout the county, the largest concentrations in 2024 continued to be in the Metro (Central) Los Angeles region (26%), South Los Angeles region (20%) and San Fernando Valley region (15%). Most homeless people are from the Los Angeles area and stay in or near the communities from which they came. Homeless numbers declined between 2023 and 2024 in all L.A. County regions, except for the San Fernando Valley (+2%) and, more dramatically, the Antelope Valley (+42%).


Also see: Population in Poverty in Los Angeles County.

Some Other Facts About the 2024 Homeless Population in Los Angeles County:

  • 9% are under age 18.
  • 3% are transition-age youth (age 18-24).
  • 33% are female.
  • 40% are chronically homeless.
  • 37% have experienced domestic violence.
  • 9% are fleeing from domestic/intimate partner violence.

Tables that follow:
  • Homeless Population Counts in Los Angeles County
  • Homeless Population by Geographic Area
  • Race/Ethnicity of Homeless
  • Gender of Homeless
  • Age Group of Homeless
  • Other Characteristics of Homeless (Veterans, Disabilities, Domestic Violence, etc.)
  • Homeless Young People
  • Homeless Dwellings on the Street

    Homeless Population Counts
    By the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority

    Since 2005, the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, an agency of the City of Los Angeles, has conducted numerical and demographic counts of homelessness, not only within the city of Los Angeles, but throughout Los Angeles County. Over the course of three days in January, this count is conducted with the help of thousands of volunteers branching out throughout Los Angeles County.

    Also see: Homeless Counts in Los Angeles County by City (Updated for 2022)
    and independent homeless counts by Long Beach, Glendale, and Pasadena.


    Homeless Population Counts in Los Angeles County
    All Los Angeles County & City of Los Angeles

    Numbers here do not include those for Glendale, Long Beach, and Pasadena.

    YearAll Los Angeles CountyCity of Los Angeles
    TotalUnshelteredShelteredTotalUnshelteredSheltered
    202475,31252,36522,94745,25229,27515,977
    202375,51855,15520,36346,26032,68013,580
    202269,14448,54820,59641,98028,45813,522
    2021No count counducted this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
    202066,43648,04118,39541,29028,85212,438
    YearAll Los Angeles CountyCity of Los Angeles
    TotalUnshelteredShelteredTotalUnshelteredSheltered
    201956,25742,47113,78635,55026,6068,944
    201852,76539,39613,36931,28522,8878,398
    201755,04840,08214,96633,13824,1868,952
    201646,87434,70112,17328,46421,3387,126
    201544,35931,01813,34125,68617,6877,999
    YearAll Los Angeles CountyCity of Los Angeles
    TotalUnshelteredShelteredTotalUnshelteredSheltered
    201353,79840,86412,93429,68221,6578,025
    201145,42228,54016,88223,53912,97710,562
    200947,57228,64418,92825,77115,77010,001
    200768,60857,16611,44240,14432,3507,794
    200582,29172,4139,87848,10341,3296,774

    Homeless Population by Geographic Area
    By Service Planning Areas (SPAs)

    Numbers include those for Glendale (SPA 2), Long Beach (SPA 8) and Pasadena (SPA 3)

    YearAntelope Valley
    (SPA 1)
    San Fernando Valley
    (SPA 2)
    San Gabriel Valley
    (SPA 3)
    Metro LA
    (SPA 4)
    West LA
    (SPA 5)
    South LA
    (SPA 6)
    East LA County
    (SPA 7)
    South Bay/
    Harbor
    (SPA 8)
    20246,67210,7014,84318,3895,38313,8865,8995,428
    20234,68610,4435,00918,5316,66912,9956,5117,775
    20224,5989,6044,66117,8204,60414,5984,7814,445
    2021No count counducted this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
    20204,7559,2775,08217,1216,00913,0124,5866,594
    YearAntelope Valley
    (SPA 1)
    San Fernando Valley
    (SPA 2)
    San Gabriel Valley
    (SPA 3)
    Metro LA
    (SPA 4)
    West LA
    (SPA 5)
    South LA
    (SPA 6)
    East LA County
    (SPA 7)
    South Bay/
    Harbor
    (SPA 8)
    20193,2937,7304,48916,4365,2629,5435,0954,409
    20183,2037,7384,28214,2184,4018,3434,5696,011
    20174,5597,4593,55215,3935,5119,2435,1894,282
    20152,8185,2163,09311,6814,2767,5133,5713,006
    20132,1134,8362,79410,4723,6677,0452,4292,168
    YearAntelope Valley
    (SPA 1)
    San Fernando Valley
    (SPA 2)
    San Gabriel Valley
    (SPA 3)
    Metro LA
    (SPA 4)
    West LA
    (SPA 5)
    South LA
    (SPA 6)
    East LA County
    (SPA 7)
    South Bay/
    Harbor
    (SPA 8)
    20111,4123,7202,49910,0863,5127,5413,2082,644
    20091,6093,3122,78010,3393,7385,5042,9932,401
    20071,2384,4646,64816,1094,5807,7863,8063,806
    20052,4048,0517,14514,0414,77311,9194,9825,918

    Map of Los Angeles County Service Planning Areas


    Race/Ethnicity of Homeless
    Annual Point-in-Time Count, 2019 through 2024

    The category Hispanic/Latino is actually an ethnic rather than racial category. Persons identified as Hispanic/Latino may be from any one or combination of racial groups.
    Numbers here do not include those for Glendale, Long Beach, and Pasadena.

    Race/ Ethnic GroupAll Los Angeles CountyCity of Los Angeles
    2024*20232022202020192024*2023202220202019
    American Indian/ Alaska Native (not Hispanic/ Latino)1,056
    1.5%)
    723
    (1.0%)
    610
    (0.9%)
    686
    (1.1%)
    975
    (1.7%)
    1,474
    (3.3%)
    475
    (1.0%)
    474
    (1.1%)
    430
    (1.0%)
    530
    (1.5%)
    Asian (not Hispanic/ Latino)927
    (0.01)
    1,212
    (0.02)
    598
    (0.01)
    774
    (0.01)
    455
    (0.01)
    1,053
    (2.3%)
    896
    (1.9%)
    434
    (0.01)
    502
    (0.01)
    299
    (0.01)
    Black/ African American (not Hispanic/ Latino)21,160
    29.7%)
    22,606
    (31.7%)
    19,523
    (28.2%)
    21,509
    (33.8%)
    18,719
    (33.3%)
    15,885
    (35.1%)
    15,485
    (33.5%)
    13,814
    (32.9%)
    15,622
    (37.8%)
    13,629
    (37.7%)
    Hispanic/ Latino30,881
    43.4%)
    30,350
    (42.6%)
    28,940
    (41.9%)
    23,005
    (36.1%)
    20,523
    (36.5%)
    19,186
    (42.4%)
    18,871
    (40.8%)
    17,470
    (41.6%)
    13,424
    (32.5%)
    12,403
    (34.3%)
    Race/ Ethnic GroupAll Los Angeles CountyCity of Los Angeles
    2024*20232022202020192024*2023202220202019
    Middle Eastern or North African122
    (0.3%)
    N/AN/AN/AN/A95
    0.1%)
    N/AN/AN/AN/A
    Multi-Racial/ Other (not Hispanic/ Latino)1,889
    2.7%)
    2,214
    (3.1%)
    1,637
    (2.4%)
    1,319
    (2.1%)
    1,400
    (2.5%)
    N/A1,368
    (3.0%)
    1,365
    (3.3%)
    943
    (2.3%)
    981
    (2.7%)
    Native Hawaiian/ Pacific Islander (not Hispanic/ Latino)288
    (0.4%)
    389
    (0.5%)
    142
    (0.2%)
    205
    (0.3%)
    314
    (0.6%)
    379
    (0.8%)
    323
    (0.7%)
    96
    (0.2%)
    76
    (0.2%)
    100
    (0.3%)
    White (not Hispanic/ Latino)14,905
    20.9%)
    13,826
    (19.4%)
    13,661
    (19.8%)
    16,208
    (25.4%)
    13,871
    (24.7%)
    13,926
    (30.8%)
    8,842
    (19.1%)
    8,327
    (19.8%)
    10,293
    (24.9%)
    8,223
    (22.7%)

    * Prior to 2024, the L.A. Homeless Count limited each racial category (except Hispanic/Latino and Multi-Racial) only to those of one race alone. No racial/ethnic category counted those of Hispanic/Latino heritage, except for one. Those of Hispanic/Latino heritage were counted together under that category, regardless of racial background. The 2024 Homeless Count changed all this. It counted together everyone within each racial category, regardless of Hispanic/Latino heritage. At the same time, the 2024 Homeless Count did not provide a number for Multi-racial persons for the City of Los Angeles. Consequently, the Almanac found no way to parse out 2024 homeless racial numbers for a fair comparison to numbers from previous years.
    N/A Data either not collected, estimated or made available.


    Gender of Homeless
    Annual Point-in-Time Count, 2019 Through 2024.

    Female, Male, Non-Binary and Questioning categories include persons who also identify as Transgender.
    Numbers here do not include those for Glendale, Long Beach, and Pasadena.

    GenderAll Los Angeles CountyCity of Los Angeles
    2024202320222020201920242023202220202019
    Female23,804 (32.8%)22,320 (30.8%)21,145 (32.5%)21,129 (32.2%)18,331 (31.7%)14,490 (31.3%)14,510 (30.8%)13,817 (32.9%)13,330 (32.3%)10,617 (30.6%)
    Male47,113 (64.9%)48,260 (66.6%)43,212 (66.4%)44,259 (67.5%)39,348 (68.0%)30,554 (66.0%)31,293 (66.3%)27,629 (65.8%)27,790 (67.3%)23,980 (69.0%)
    Non-Binary215 (0.3%)630 (0.9%)624 (1.0%)197 (0.3%)200 (0.3%)146 (0.3%)369 (0.8%)429 (1.0%)170 (0.4%)148 (0.4%)
    Transgender1,318 (1.8%)1,112 (1.5%)917 (1.4%)851 (1.3%)1,057 (1.8%)1,022 (2.2%)914 (1.9%)703 (1.7%)666 (1.6%)805 (2.3%)
    Questioning & Other134 (0.2%)110 (0.2%)130 (0.2%)N/AN/A85 (0.2%)88 (0.2%)105 (0.3%)N/AN/A

    N/A Data either not collected, estimated or made available.


    Age Group of Homeless
    Annual Point-in-Time Count, 2019 Through 2024.

    Age Group Numbers From 2022, 2023, 2024 Counts
    (The age groupings after age 54 differed from the 2022 count forward)

    Numbers here do not include those for Glendale, Long Beach, and Pasadena.

    Age GroupAll Los Angeles CountyCity of Los Angeles
    202420232022202420232022
    Under 186,414
    (8.5%)
    6,230
    (8.7%)
    6,346
    (9.7%)
    4,020
    (8.9%)
    3,925
    (8.5%)
    4,259
    (10.1%)
    Under 183,167
    (4.2%)
    3,718
    (5.2%)
    2,786
    (4.3%)
    2,038
    (4.5%)
    1,834
    (4.0%)
    1,681
    (4.0%)
    25 - 5446,971
    (62.4%)
    43,804
    (61.4%)
    40,854
    (62.7%)
    27,826
    (61.5%)
    28,470
    (61.5%)
    26,381
    (62.8%)
    55 - 6413,652
    (18.1%)
    12,843
    (18.0%)
    10,881
    (16.7%)
    7,387
    (16.3%)
    8,604
    (18.6%)
    7,064
    (16.8%)
    65 and Over5,108
    (6.8%)
    4,725
    (6.6%)
    4,244
    (6.5%)
    3,981
    (8.8%)
    3,427
    (7.4%)
    2,595
    (6.2%)

    Age Group Numbers From 2019 and 2020 Counts (no count in 2021 due to COVID-19)
    (The age groupings after age 54 differed prior to the 2022 count)

    Numbers here do not include those for Glendale, Long Beach, and Pasadena.

    Age Group/ PercentAll Los Angeles CountyCity of Los Angeles
    2020201920202019
    Under 187,491
    (11.8%)
    5,061
    (9.0%)
    4,923
    (11.9%)
    3,216
    (9.0%)
    18 - 244,181
    (6.6%)
    3,527
    (6.3%)
    2,910
    (7.0%)
    2,269
    (6.4%)
    25 - 5437,138
    (58.3%)
    34,063
    (60.5%)
    23,479
    (56.9%)
    21,383
    (60.1%)
    55 - 618,606
    (13.5%)
    8,375
    (14.9%)
    5,898
    (14.3%)
    5,593
    (15.7%)
    62 and Over6,290
    (9.9%)
    5,231
    (9.3%)
    4,080
    (9.9%)
    3,089
    (8.7%)

    Other Characteristics of Homeless
    Annual Point-in-Time Count, 2019 Through 2024.

    Numbers here do not include those for Glendale, Long Beach, and Pasadena.

    Characteristic/ PercentageAll Los Angeles CountyCity of Los Angeles
    2024202320222020201920242023202220202019
    Veterans3,410
    (4.5%)
    3,878
    (5.1%)
    3,942
    (5.7%)
    3,681
    (5.8%)
    3,879
    (6.9%)
    1,834
    (4.1%)
    2,696
    (5.8%)
    1,895
    (4.5%)
    2,120
    (5.1%)
    2,197
    (6.1%)
    Chronically Homeless Individuals30,194
    (40.1%)
    31,991
    (42.4%)
    27,154
    (39.3%)
    23,075
    (36.2%)
    15,855
    (28.2%)
    18,936
    (41.8%)
    21,517
    (46.5%)
    17,272
    (41.1%)
    14,896
    (36.1%)
    10,084
    (27.9%)
    Chronically Homeless Family Members1,657
    (2.2%)
    1,549
    (2.1%)
    1,422
    (2.1%)
    1,407
    (2.2%)
    674
    (1.2%)
    1,039
    (2.3%)
    969
    (2.1%)
    910
    (2.2%)
    867
    (2.1%)
    632
    (1.7%)
    Substance Use Disorder17,248
    (22.9%)
    19,364
    (25.6%)
    16,431
    (26.2%)
    15,203
    (27.0%)
    7,829
    (13.9%)
    10,688
    (23.6%)
    12,567
    (27.2%)
    10,636
    (28.2%)
    10,357
    (25.1%)
    4,888
    (2%)
    Characteristic/ PercentageAll Los Angeles CountyCity of Los Angeles
    2024202320222020201920242023202220202019
    Persons with HIV/AIDS1,263
    (1.7%)
    1,480
    (2.0%)
    1,478
    (2.4%)
    1,165
    (2.1%)
    1,309
    (2.3%)
    1,834
    (4.1%)
    940
    (2.0%)
    900
    (2.4%)
    904
    (2.2%)
    1,221
    (3.4%)
    Serious Mental Illness15,666
    (20.8%)
    15,994
    (21.2%)
    15,449
    (24.7%)
    14,125
    (25.1%)
    13,675
    (24.3%)
    10,688
    (23.6%)
    11,396
    (24.6%)
    9,367
    (24.8%)
    9,123
    (22.1%)
    12,869
    (35.6%)
    Physical Disability14,162
    (18.8%)
    12,296
    (16.3%)
    12,111
    (19.3%)
    10,833
    (19.3%)
    9,232
    (16.4%)
    8,442
    (18.7%)
    8,775
    (19.0%)
    8,343
    (22.1%)
    6,955
    (16.8%)
    6,095
    (16.9%)
    Developmental Disability4,820
    (6.4%)
    6,379
    (8.4%)
    5,917
    (9.4%)
    5,292
    (9.4%)
    4,370
    (7.8%)
    3,199
    (7.1%)
    4,288
    (9.3%)
    4,425
    (11.7%)
    4,064
    (9.8%)
    3,089
    (8.5%)
    Characteristic/ PercentageAll Los Angeles CountyCity of Los Angeles
    2024202320222020201920242023202220202019
    Domestic Violence Experience27,899
    (37.0%)
    24,639
    (32.6%)
    23,091
    (36.9%)
    18,345
    (32.6%)
    20,265
    (36.0%)
    17,110
    (37.8%)
    16,686
    (36.1%)
    15,662
    (41.5%)
    11,622
    (28.1%)
    12,860
    (35.6%)
    Homeless Due to Fleeing Domestic Violence6,800
    (9.0%)
    5,722
    (7.6%)
    4,750
    (7.6%)
    3,884
    (6.9%)
    3,940
    (7.0%)
    4,274
    (9.4%)
    3,909
    (8.5%)
    2,534
    (6.7%)
    2,741
    (6.6%)
    1,870
    (5.2%)

    Physical Disability, Developmental Disability, and Domestic Violence Experience. Numbers in these categories do not include those for Glendale, Long Beach and Pasadena.
    * Cumulative numbers for all Service Planning Areas.
    † Numbers are homeless population age 18 and over and percentages are prevalence in this population only.

    The 2022 homeless count by the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority found, county-wide, 121 unaccompanied homeless minors (under age 18) (69 in 2020; 66 in 2019; 63 in 2018). Most were sheltered, however, with only five found to be unsheltered.


    Homeless Young People
    Point-in-Time Count, 2019 Through 2024

    Numbers here do not include those for Glendale, Long Beach, and Pasadena.

    Youth Age GroupAll Los Angeles CountyCity of Los Angeles
    2024202320222020201920242023202220202019
    Transitional Age Youth (18-24): Total2,4062,8712,7863,0292,8182,0381,8341,0372,0831,833
    Transitional Age Youth (18-24): Sheltered1,3041,5931,7471,0059311,3121,118574613569
    Transitional Age Youth (18-24): Unsheltered1,0722,1251,0392,0751,8877267164631,4701,237
    Youth Age GroupAll Los Angeles CountyCity of Los Angeles
    2024202320222020201920242023202220202019
    Unaccompanied Minors (Under 18): Total1069312169669271901754
    Unaccompanied Minors (Under 18): Sheltered377411625212658881321
    Unaccompanied Minors (Under 18): Unsheltered69195444566132433

    Homeless Dwellings on the Street
    Los Angeles County
    Point-in-Time Count, 2019 Through 2024

    Numbers here do not include those for Glendale, Long Beach, and Pasadena.

    YearCarsVansRVsTentsMakeshift
    SheltersPeopleSheltersPeopleSheltersPeopleSheltersPeopleSheltersPeople
    20243,709N/A2,986N/A6,854N/A4,232N/A3,507N/A
    20233,919N/A3,364N/A6,814N/A4,293N/A5,049N/A
    20223,3674,6362,3303,2027,17811,5644,3045,6994,7867,226
    20202,9374,3952,9845,2295,2039,2804,0206,0623,6176,016
    20192,7484,0012,3603,6974,8738,8293,2764,2234,1396,862

    N/A Data either not collected, estimated or made available.


    Source: Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority


    Also see: Shelter Partnership, Inc. Established in 1985, the organization works throughout Los Angeles County to help bring expertise to develop housing and resources for homeless people.


    TAX & BOND REVENUES TO FIGHT HOMELESSNESS:

    City of Los Angeles Supportive Housing Proposition (Proposition HHH, $1.2-billion bond, passed November 2016)
    County of Los Angeles Homeless Initiative (Measure H, 1/4-cent sales tax increase, passed March 2017).


    Is it less costly to help the homeless get off the street than to leave them there? Weingart Center, in a 2015 interview with Fast Company, proposed that an "investment" of $10,000 can help a homeless person obtain housing, food, job training and ultimately a job, along with support services to acheive that end. On the other hand, leaving a homeless person on the street costs Los Angeles an average of $35,000 each year in medical and emergency services, mental health care, social services and law enforcement. Jailing a homeless person pushes that cost up by a third.

    L.A. Video

    Countering Myths of Homelessness

    We can only hope to end homelessness if we learn the truth about homelessness.

    Homeless in Los Angeles County, California (2024)

    FAQs

    Is there a homeless problem in LA County? ›

    The Homeless Count is a point-in-time census conducted annually by the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority (LAHSA) . The result of year's Count, conducted on January 23, 24, and 25, estimated that the homeless population declined by 0.27% to 75,312 in LA County, and by 2.2% to 45,252 in the City of LA.

    How much of LA County is homeless? ›

    According to the report, there were 75,312 unhoused people in the county and 45,252 unhoused in the city of L.A. in 2024. Unsheltered homelessness in the city of L.A. decreased by approximately 10.7%, while the shelter count increased by 17.7%.

    What are solutions for homelessness in Los Angeles? ›

    7 Ways To Help The Homeless in Los Angeles
    • Volunteer. Many Angelenos have made serving food at a shelter or kitchen part of their holiday season traditions. ...
    • Build an ADU to house someone. ...
    • Donate in-kind goods. ...
    • Advocate for affordable housing. ...
    • Sign up for the Homeless Count. ...
    • Take a walking tour of Skid Row. ...
    • Just say “hello”

    What is the number one cause of homelessness in Los Angeles? ›

    One of the primary drivers of homelessness is the severe lack of affordable housing. According to the 2022 LA County Annual Affordable Housing Outcomes Report by the nonprofit California Housing Partnership, the County has a shortfall of 499,430 affordable homes.

    Is homelessness getting better in Los Angeles? ›

    Key results from the 2024 Greater Los Angeles Homeless Count: Homelessness in the City of Los Angeles is down for the first time in six years. Unprecedented drop in street homelessness (10% decrease in the City of Los Angeles – the first double digit decrease in the last at least 9 years)

    What city in California has more homeless? ›

    The five CoCs with the highest proportion of unsheltered homeless people were in California: San Jose/Santa Clara, Los Angeles, Oakland/Berkeley, Long Beach, and Sacramento.

    What benefits do homeless people get in Los Angeles? ›

    Services available include temporary housing, shelter, restrooms, showers, meals, transportation, alcohol/drug, and mental health counseling, job training, and case management.

    What is the best solution for homeless people? ›

    Solutions
    • A Coordinated Approach. To end homelessness, a community-wide coordinated approach to delivering services, housing, and programs is needed. ...
    • Housing as the Solution. The solution to homelessness is simple – housing. ...
    • Assistance for the Most Vulnerable. ...
    • Designing a Crisis Response. ...
    • Increasing Employment and Income.

    What can California do to end homelessness? ›

    California housing advocates and lawmakers say more affordable housing and increases in state and federal funding would address the state's homelessness crisis.

    Why do so many homeless people go to California? ›

    Another myth the study attempts to dispel is that most homeless people flock to California cities because of warm weather, liberal policies and generous services. In reality, 90% of the people surveyed said they were last housed in California, and 75% live in the same county as where they lost their housing.

    Where do the homeless live in Los Angeles? ›

    The heart of Los Angeles' Skid Row is comprised of roughly 50 city blocks (0.4 square miles) of the greater downtown area, generally east of the Downtown Historic Core and the high-rise district of Bunker Hill.

    What is the biggest problem in Los Angeles? ›

    Public Safety and Crime: Despite recent declines in crime rates, public safety remains a paramount concern for residents of Los Angeles. Persistent issues such as gang violence, property crime, and police-community relations pose significant challenges to the city's security and well-being.

    Does LA have a housing crisis? ›

    The Los Angeles housing crisis has reached epic proportions and continues to deteriorate. The city, according to a study by the federal housing agency Freddie Mac, is short 400,000 homes with an estimate of over 75,000 homeless in L.A. County and over 46,000 in LA, a rise of 10% last year.

    How many shelter beds are there in Los Angeles? ›

    The results of the 2023 Greater Los Angeles Homeless count revealed that an estimated 46,260 people in the City were experiencing either sheltered or unsheltered homelessness, a figure exceeding the number of interim housing beds by nearly three times (16,100 beds).

    How many homeless in California in 2024? ›

    Download Table Data
    StateTotal HomelessPeople In Family Units
    District of Columbia4,4101,004
    California171,52125,538
    Vermont2,780857
    Oregon17,9593,373
    35 more rows

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