ACCE is a multi-racial, democratic, non-profit community organization that builds power to fight for economic, racial and social justice. #HousingIsAHumanRight
ACCE ACTION 2026 VOTER GUIDEπ³οΈWe all deserve a California where people can afford to live, and this November, voters will have a chance to weigh in on the leaders and policies shaping our communities.
VOTE EARLYβΌοΈ https://t.co/P0oCiRqbhm
ACCE Los Angeles leaders showed up in force on Tuesday to support CM @nithyavraman and oppose Council President @mhdcd8 decision to split up Housing & Homelessness Committee and remove Raman as chair. We believe this looks like political punishment for Raman running for mayor.
@nithyavraman@mhdcd8 with tenants. Council President Harris-Dawson is fomenting a culture of punishment, using his power to posture and do political favors, while jeopardizing years of progress won by the tenant movement. He should
We're celebrating the first Tenant Anti-Harassment lawsuit filed in Los Angeles!
You have rights as a tenant. If you, or someone you know, is being harassed by your landlord, go to https://t.co/R7NSMtYb38 for weekly tenant clinics and to learn your rights!
π A major win for Californiaβs low-income communities & utility justice. As California families face record-high electricity rates and over $3.5B in utility debt, we shouldnβt be punished with a power shutoff when dangerous heat puts lives at risk. https://t.co/CaahD4W5IU
Los Angeles: Join ACCE and the Keep LA Housed coalition Tues 7/21 for a special press conference celebrating the first lawsuit filed by the City Attorney under the Tenant Anti-Harassment Office.
120 East 43rd Street
Thanks to the years of organizing and massive pressure on the City Attorney by ACCE and our Keep LA Housed allies to enforce TAHO, these tenants will finally have their day in court. You can read the announcement here at https://t.co/KZlsy41EIc
VICTORY! The Los Angeles City Attorney just announced the first of its kind lawsuit under the Tenant Anti-Harassment Ordinance! Tenants at units on Woodlawn Ave. and 43rd St. in south LA have been dealing with illegal harassment from their landlord in an effort to get them
to vacate their homes to get higher rents. This harassment included imposing new charges and fees, interruption of services, and discarding the tenants' personal belongings.
For decades, Los Angeles has been told that giving developers more incentives will eventually solve the housing crisis. Meanwhile, rents have climbed, homelessness has increased, and working families continue to be priced out.
Now we're being asked to believe that a 10-year ULA tax exemption, with no requirement to build a single affordable home, is the solution. We've tried trickle-down housing before. It didn't work then, and it won't work now.
URGENT! Tell City Council to reject ballot amendments that would reduce funding for affordable housing, tenant protections, and homelessness prevention.
π LA City Hall, Council Chambers
π Wednesday, July 1 | β° 8:30 AM
Voters approved ULA. It's time to defend it. #ProtectULA
Your landlord might be charging you too much. Use the free tool at tenant https://t.co/RykoTjHqNQ to find out. And go to https://t.co/xeYAdUM8aT for resources you can use to defend your rights and stay housed!
β You should not be asking: "How do I survive another price increase?"
β You should be asking: βWhy are working people and taxpayers expected to absorb every crisis, while corporations continue making record profits?β
Inflation explains some price increases, not corporate price gouging. Companies often use moments of crisis (ex: wars, supply chain disruptions, economic uncertainty) to push prices even higher than their actual costs
Working people and taxpayers end up paying the difference.