Antioch
Housing Element Certified
This jurisdiction has a Housing Element certified by the California Department of Housing & Community Development for the current planning cycle (2023–2031).
- Very Low Income Housing PermittedThis shows the share of very low-income homes (for households earning 30–50% of the Area Median Income) that a jurisdiction has permitted so far, compared to what it’s required to plan for under its RHNA allocation for the 6th element cycle (2023-2031).
- 1.4%permits issued
- Low Income Housing PermittedThis shows the share of very low-income homes (for households earning 50-80% of the Area Median Income) that a jurisdiction has permitted so far, compared to what it’s required to plan for under its RHNA allocation for the 6th element cycle (2023-2031).
- 1.8%permits issued
- AFFH ProgramsThe number of programs in a jurisdiction’s Housing Element that are intended to Affirmatively Further Fair Housing (AFFH) by actively addressing segregation, unequal access to opportunity, and other racial and economic disparities. For some jurisdictions, this data may be unavailable.
- 28programs
- Rent BurdenThe percentage of households spending more than 30% of their income on housing costs—a common threshold for identifying when housing is unaffordable.
- 61%rent burdened
Overview
See how this jurisdiction is addressing its housing needs—through local conditions, policy commitments, and progress toward meeting state-required goals. Use the navigation menu to explore each section in more detail.
Housing Plans
Housing Element Status
This jurisdiction has a Housing Element certified by the California Department of Housing & Community Development for the current planning cycle (2023–2031).
Housing Element Status
California requires that all cities and counties create a Housing Element, a state-mandated plan that outlines how they will meet local housing needs. These plans must be certified by HCD to comply with state housing law.
Housing Element Status
Housing Element Status
This jurisdiction has a Housing Element certified by the California Department of Housing & Community Development for the current planning cycle (2023–2031).
California requires that all cities and counties create a Housing Element, a state-mandated plan that outlines how they will meet local housing needs. These plans must be certified by HCD to comply with state housing law.
AFFH Programs
The number of programs in a jurisdiction’s Housing Element that are intended to Affirmatively Further Fair Housing (AFFH) by actively addressing segregation, unequal access to opportunity, and other racial and economic disparities. For some jurisdictions, this data may be unavailable.
Housing Programs
Housing programs are the specific actions that cities and counties commit to in their Housing Elements. These strategies aim to preserve existing affordable housing, as well as protect existing residents from displacement.
Housing Programs
AFFH Programs
The number of programs in a jurisdiction’s Housing Element that are intended to Affirmatively Further Fair Housing (AFFH) by actively addressing segregation, unequal access to opportunity, and other racial and economic disparities. For some jurisdictions, this data may be unavailable.
Housing programs are the specific actions that cities and counties commit to in their Housing Elements. These strategies aim to preserve existing affordable housing, as well as protect existing residents from displacement.
Reported Progress
Every city and county is required by state law to plan for how it will meet local housing needs across all income levels. These targets are set through the state’s Regional Housing Needs Allocation (RHNA) process, and progress toward those goals is measured by how many housing permits they’ve issued. You can toggle between 6th and 5th cycle data below.
Show number of units
Switch from showing percentage progress to showing the total number of low- and very low-income housing units each city is required to plan for under RHNA, and how many have been permitted so far.
Data presentation set to show percentages.
Very Low Income
.
1.4%
Low Income
.
1.8%
Moderate Income
.
2.0%
Above Moderate Inc.
.
26.2%
Community Conditions
These local conditions impact housing access, affordability, and displacement risk in your community.
rent burdened
The percentage of households spending more than 30% of their income on housing costs—a common threshold for identifying when housing is unaffordable.
Rent Burden
The percentage of households spending more than 30% of their gross income on housing—an indicator of financial strain and affordability.
Rent Burden
rent burdened
The percentage of households spending more than 30% of their income on housing costs—a common threshold for identifying when housing is unaffordable.
The percentage of households spending more than 30% of their gross income on housing—an indicator of financial strain and affordability.
residents with low income in gentrifying tracts
Percentage of low-income households (<$60,000) living in gentrifying tracts
Gentrification Risk
This shows the risk of displacement for low-income residents—especially people of color—in neighborhoods facing rising rents, demographic shifts, and increased investment.
Gentrification Risk
residents with low income in gentrifying tracts
Percentage of low-income households (<$60,000) living in gentrifying tracts
This shows the risk of displacement for low-income residents—especially people of color—in neighborhoods facing rising rents, demographic shifts, and increased investment.
highest resource
The percentage of households spending more than 30% of their income on housing costs—a common threshold for identifying when housing is unaffordable.
Neighborhood Opportunity
This reflects neighborhood access to key resources like schools, jobs, and parks, categorizing areas from “high segregation and poverty” to “highest resource” based on opportunity levels.
Neighborhood Opportunity
highest resource
The percentage of households spending more than 30% of their income on housing costs—a common threshold for identifying when housing is unaffordable.
This reflects neighborhood access to key resources like schools, jobs, and parks, categorizing areas from “high segregation and poverty” to “highest resource” based on opportunity levels.
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