
Los Angeles Homeless Failure
A recent court ordered audit of the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority (LAHSA) is emblematic of the problems we face at a federal level and how our governments waste our money with little to no accountability. LAHSA was formed in 1993 as a joint authority of the city and county of Los Angeles to address the issue of homelessness in Los Angeles County. The vast majority of the problems exist within the city limits of Los Angeles. We could probably stop there. Billions of dollars have been spent since then, and the problem of homelessness has only soared. Arguably the Authority’s biggest accomplishment is the renaming of “homeless” to “unhoused.” Symbolic of the Left and the services they provide, they are more successful in changing the nomenclature than solving the problem. The audit was ordered by U.S. District Judge David O. Carter, a Bill Clinton appointee, and performed by global advisory firm Alvarez & Marsal. A lawsuit was filed in 2020 by the L.A. Alliance for Human Rights, a group representing business owners, residents, and property owners. It asserted that the LAHSA was not doing their job to provide shelter and services… Read More