Transportation bond fails in San Francisco, while Santa Cruz voters apparently favor rails over trails. Meanwhile, Chino voters approved a housing element update.

Major auto testing and technology center likely to move forward -- even though the plan has been shot down by the voters once.

Court also concludes the requirement calling for all roads to be built before any private development is constructed runs afoul of the Nollan/Dolan doctrine.

Peninsula city must meet ambitious RHNA target -- but passage of Measure Y maintains current height and density standards with little flexibility.

In the 20 or so cities where growth and development was on the ballot, voters mostly sided with anti-development forces. San Diego and Monterey Park were the exceptions.

Affordable housing, extension of vote requirements, several development projects all on ballots around the state.

Slow-growth forces won land-use ballot measures all over the state in the March primary election.

Statewide, local voters considered only five land-use ballot measures. As usual, San Francisco led the way.

Judge keeps ordering Encinitas to prepare new housing element, but voters keep shooting it down. >>read more