In “2023, there were about 580,000 homeless persons in the United States on any given night”, according to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Particularly California, there is a significant homelessness crisis that affects the entire country. With “more than 150,000 people facing homelessness on any one night in 2023, California accounted for more than 25% of all Americans who were homeless”. The homelessness problem in California is caused by a number of causes, such as rising housing costs, income disparity, and insufficient social safety nets. A number of factors, including development, strong demand, and a shortage of available housing, have made the state’s housing affordability crisis worse and raised rental and home costs beyond the means of many low-income individuals and families. Due to this, even those who have a reliable source of income could find it difficult to pay for a permanent place to live, which would increase the number of homeless people. The problem is made worse by inequality in income, as a significant section of the Californian population struggles to make ends meet through minimum wage or low-paying employment. Since California’s support system frequently falls short of meeting the requirements of vulnerable groups, a lack of social safety nets also plays a role in the state’s homelessness epidemic. The obstacles experienced by those who are homeless are further complicated by limiting access to affordable healthcare, mental health services, and drug use treatment, making it more difficult for them to break the cycle of