帕洛阿尔托市议会即将举行选举，住房政策成为这场竞选的核心议题。候选人Keith Reckdahl获得了多位反对州政府住房指令的居民和议员的支持，他主张优先资助补贴型经济适用房，而不是市场价住房。而另一位候选人George Lu则得到了支持建设市场价住房的议员支持，他认为应该欢迎州政府的住房指令。

🏘️ **Keith Reckdahl：优先资助补贴型经济适用房** Keith Reckdahl是一位现任规划和交通委员会成员，他获得了多位反对州政府住房指令的居民和议员的支持，包括前议员Eric Filseth、Karen Holman、Greg Schmid和Emily Renzel，以及现任议员Pat Burt和Ed Lauing。Reckdahl认为，帕洛阿尔托市应该优先资助补贴型经济适用房，而不是市场价住房。他还表示支持帮助租房者的法律，例如限制押金和房东支付的强制搬迁援助。 Reckdahl的立场得到了许多社区志愿者的支持，他们一直试图阻止帕洛阿尔托市的各种开发项目，包括Sheri Furman、Andie Reed和Terry Holzemer。他们的观点是，帕洛阿尔托市应该优先考虑现有的居民，而不是通过建设更多市场价住房来吸引更多的人口。

🏢 **George Lu：支持建设市场价住房** 另一位候选人George Lu则得到了支持建设市场价住房的议员支持，包括现任议员Julie Lythcott-Haims和前议员Gail Price、Liz Kniss和Larry Klein。Lu认为，帕洛阿尔托市应该欢迎州政府的住房指令，并积极建设更多住房，以解决住房短缺问题。他认为，建设更多住房不仅可以帮助更多人获得住房，还可以促进经济发展。 Lu的立场得到了许多支持住房建设的组织的支持，例如South Bay YIMBY和Peninsula for Everyone。这些组织认为，帕洛阿尔托市应该采取更加积极的措施来解决住房问题，而不是仅仅依赖于补贴型经济适用房。

👩‍💼 **Katie Causey：跨区域获得多位议员支持** Katie Causey是第三位宣布参选的候选人，她目前担任帕洛阿尔托市人权委员会成员。尽管她没有获得帕洛阿尔托市议会的任何支持，但她获得了来自半岛各地多个城市的支持，包括山景城的议员Emily Ann Ramos和Lucas Ramirez、东帕洛阿尔托市长Antonio Lopez和前红木城市长Giselle Hale。 Causey的立场得到了许多支持住房建设的组织的支持，例如South Bay YIMBY和Peninsula for Everyone。这些组织认为，帕洛阿尔托市应该采取更加积极的措施来解决住房问题，而不是仅仅依赖于补贴型经济适用房。

📊 **住房政策成为选举焦点** 住房政策已经成为帕洛阿尔托市议会选举的关键议题。两位候选人Keith Reckdahl和George Lu代表了两种截然不同的立场，他们分别得到了支持补贴型经济适用房和支持市场价住房的居民和议员的支持。这场选举将决定帕洛阿尔托市未来的发展方向，也将影响着该市的住房政策。

🏘️ **住房问题：帕洛阿尔托市面临的挑战** 帕洛阿尔托市是一个高收入社区，但住房成本很高，许多人难以负担住房。近年来，加州政府发布了新的住房指令，要求各城市增加住房供应，以解决住房短缺问题。然而，帕洛阿尔托市的一些居民反对这些指令，他们担心这些指令会导致城市过度开发，破坏城市的环境和生活品质。 这场选举将决定帕洛阿尔托市如何应对住房问题。候选人需要找到一个平衡点，既要满足住房需求，又要保护城市的环境和生活品质。

By Braden Cartwright

Daily Post Staff Writer

<!– wp:paragraph –>Some of Palo Alto’s most prominent Residentialists are getting behind the latest candidate to announce that he’s running for council.</p><!– /wp:paragraph –>

Keith Reckdahl, a member of the Planning and Transportation Commission, is endorsed by several residents and council members who have pushed back on development and housing mandates from the state.

Reckdahl, 59, said on his website that the city needs to prioritize funding for subsidized affordable housing, not market-rate housing.

Reckdahl also said he supports laws that help renters, like limits on security deposits and mandatory relocation assistance paid by landlords.

Former council members Eric Filseth, Karen Holman, Greg Schmid and Emily Renzel are backing Reckdahl’s campaign.

So are current council members Pat Burt and Ed Lauing.

Reckdahl is also endorsed by neighborhood volunteers like Sheri Furman, Andie Reed and Terry Holzemer, who have all tried to stop different developments in Palo Alto.

On the other side are people who want to build market-rate housing and who welcome the state’s housing mandates.

Two candidates appear to fit that label so far.

Planning Commissioner George Lu, 31, is endorsed by Councilwoman Julie Lythcott-Haims and former council members Gail Price, Liz Kniss and Larry Klein.

The only endorsement Lu and Reckdahl have in common is Bart Hechtman, their colleague on the Planning and Transportation Commission.

Katie Causey, 30, doesn’t have any endorsements from the Palo Alto City Council, but is backed by several pro-housing council members across the Peninsula, from Los Gatos to San Mateo.

Causey’s endorsers include Mountain View council members Emily Ann Ramos and Lucas Ramirez, East Palo Alto Mayor Antonio Lopez and former Redwood City Mayor Giselle Hale.

She’s also backed by pro-housing advocacy groups South Bay YIMBY and Peninsula for Everyone.

Causey is on the city’s Human Relations Commission.

Four council seats are up for grabs in the fall.