Napa County is witnessing a notable downtrend in homelessness for the second year in a row, as per the results from the 2025 Point-in-Time (PIT) Count. The latest count indicates a 10% year-over-year reduction in the number of people experiencing homelessness, a substantial drop credited to the collaborative efforts of the City and County of Napa, along with other regional partners. Demonstrating the collective action’s efficacy, the county has seen a 26% decline in homelessness since 2023.
During a presentation, detailed by Napa County’s official website, officials pointed out that of the 374 individuals identified as homeless, a greater portion are now using shelter facilities. Chair of the Napa County Board of Supervisors Anne Cottrell expressed pride in these statistics, stating that the “consistent progress demonstrates that our coordinated approach and sustained investments are making a real difference in people’s lives.”
Highlighted in the report, the City and County of Napa have steered major shelter operations and coordinated services that have not only helped reduce the number of unsheltered individuals but have also fostered a 2% increase in sheltered individuals from the previous year. Alongside the operation of key facilities, such as the North Napa Center and South Napa Center, more people are transitioning from temporary shelters to permanent housing solutions…