End Poverty in California

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End Poverty in California Ending poverty in California and creating equal opportunity for all. Founded by Michael Tubbs.

Meet Kevin Guico! 💗We’re excited to welcome Kevin, EPIC’s Public Policy Fellow!Swipe to learn more and help us welcome K...
29/10/2026

Meet Kevin Guico! 💗

We’re excited to welcome Kevin, EPIC’s Public Policy Fellow!

Swipe to learn more and help us welcome Kevin! 👏

Honoring the life and legacy of Dolores Huerta. 🕊️A trailblazer, fearless advocate, and champion for worker justice whos...
28/10/2026

Honoring the life and legacy of Dolores Huerta. 🕊️
A trailblazer, fearless advocate, and champion for worker justice whose courage and dedication inspired generations.
Her voice, impact, and legacy will never be forgotten.

Rest in power. ❤️

Our communities deserve a voice in how their futures are funded.Proposition 43 would require a two-thirds majority to ap...
28/10/2026

Our communities deserve a voice in how their futures are funded.

Proposition 43 would require a two-thirds majority to approve certain voter-proposed local taxes, changing how communities make decisions about funding essential public services.
From affordable housing and public schools to health care and emergency services, local investments play a critical role in building economic security.

At EPIC, we believe communities should have the tools to address poverty, strengthen public services, and create opportunities for everyone to thrive.
Swipe to learn more about Prop 43 and what's at stake.

Our democracy works best when everyone has a voice. Proposition 39 would introduce new voter identification requirements...
27/10/2026

Our democracy works best when everyone has a voice.

Proposition 39 would introduce new voter identification requirements, creating additional barriers that could make it harder for eligible Californians to cast their ballots.

Voting access is an economic justice issue. Decisions about housing, wages, health care, and public benefits are shaped by the people we elect and the policies we vote on.

At EPIC, we believe ending poverty means protecting the voices of the communities most impacted by it. EPIC urges Californians to vote NO on Prop 39.

Swipe to learn what's at stake.

The racial wealth gap is widening.New Federal Reserve data shows Black households’ median net worth dropped 25% from 202...
26/10/2026

The racial wealth gap is widening.

New Federal Reserve data shows Black households’ median net worth dropped 25% from 2022 to 2025, while other racial groups saw gains.

These disparities aren’t just statistics. They reflect systemic barriers to economic security and generational wealth. Ending poverty means addressing racial wealth inequity at its roots.

https://cepr.net/publications/black-wealth-takes-a-nosedive/
Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR)

Article: Black Wealth Takes Nose Dive
By: Dr. Algernon Austin

23/10/2026

California’s affordability crisis is a housing crisis.

Too many Californians are being priced out of the communities they call home.

EPIC supports YES on Prop 1 because it will help build the affordable housing Californians need.

Yes On Prop 1
Housing California

California Prop 3 is about protecting public investment.Prop 3 would make existing income tax rates on high-income earne...
16/10/2026

California Prop 3 is about protecting public investment.
Prop 3 would make existing income tax rates on high-income earners permanent, maintaining an estimated $5–$15 billion in annual state revenue.

That funding matters for public education, health care, and the services California families rely on.EPIC supports YES on Prop 3 because ending poverty requires sustained investment in our communities.

14/10/2026

Workers and small businesses both do better when people have more money in their pockets.

Saru Jayaraman of One Fair Wage joined our president, Devon Gray, and Oakland small business owners to talk about the proposed $30 minimum wage and what it would mean for workers, businesses, and the local economy.

14/10/2026

Workers and small businesses both do better when people have more money in their pockets.

Saru Jayaraman of One Fair Wage joined our president, Devon Gray, and Oakland small business owners to talk about the proposed $30 minimum wage and what it would mean for workers, businesses, and the local economy.

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