The director of a Los Angeles homelessness charity allegedly siphoned millions in taxpayer cash meant to combat homelessness — and used it to fund his lavish lifestyle, the feds said Thursday. Alexander Soofer,

South Los Angeles charity executive director Alexander Soofer was arrested and charged Friday with fraudulently obtaining $23 million in taxpayer

Alexander Soofer was charged with pocketing $10 million in funding for the homeless and using it for personal luxuries like a house in Greece.

The top federal prosecutor in Los Angeles blasted Gov. Gavin Newsom Friday over a $23 million homeless services fraud scheme, saying the state handed out taxpayer dollars with “zero vetting and zero oversight.

The arrest of a Los Angeles charity CEO accused of stealing millions earmarked to help the homeless has sparked a social media clash between California Gov. Gavin Newsom’s media team and the Department of Justice.

A California man was arrested and his home was raided after he was accused of stealing millions of taxpayer dollars meant for the homeless.

Under state law, eligible voters experiencing homelessness may register to vote using a shelter as their physical location. Conservative commentator Benny Johnson recently said he had evidence of California voter fraud. Addressing a camera as he stood in a parking lot with portable toilets, Johnson held up a pile of papers.

Counties are seeking a formalized partnership with the state and cities to advance funding, shelters and social services.

Homelessness — and affordability and housing availability — is among the many concerns voters will ask candidates to address in 2026.