Christina Mojica is a senior policy analyst at Reason Foundation.
She holds a bachelor's degree in English Literature and a master's degree in Diplomacy and International Relations from Seton Hall University, where she specialized in Foreign Policy Analysis and International Law and Human Rights.
Based in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Christina has worked in advocacy and policy addressing tax legislation, displacement, and the housing crisis. Her experience includes developing policy proposals to tackle issues such as abandoned properties, short-term rentals, rising housing costs, and illegal coastal construction. Her current focus is creating affordable and accessible housing solutions and improving living conditions through sustainable strategies.
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The ROAD to Housing Act carries promise but risks bureaucratic expansion
While this approach may seem like a balanced first step, it raises important questions about how far federal agencies should go in shaping local decisions.
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Florida Senate Bill 208 would strengthen property rights and improve housing affordability
Senate Bill 208 reinforces the right of property owners to determine the most productive use of their land within reasonable bounds of public safety.
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The staircase rule that’s limiting housing growth
Revisiting the two-stair requirement in building code could improve spatial efficiency and expand housing options.
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Resistance to zoning reform in NYC’s wealthiest areas comes at a citywide cost
New York City needs a more consistent, citywide framework that prevents wealthier areas from opting out of growth.
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Public land is not a silver bullet for the housing shortage
Addressing the housing crisis requires more than simply increasing the amount of available land.
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Puerto Rico’s housing crisis is no accident—it’s by design
Puerto Rico faces some of the most significant affordability challenges in the United States, yet it is often overlooked in national housing policy discussions.
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Why opposition to New Jersey’s housing reform is misguided
With home prices and rents continuing to rise, New Jersey cannot afford to stall housing reform progress.
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How bad housing policy fuels homelessness, and how to fix it
Integrating harm reduction strategies with housing first models may create a sustainable path forward that is both compassionate and effective.
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Why parking minimums are holding back housing
Minimum parking requirements significantly contribute to increased construction costs and limiting housing availability.
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From shortage to stability: Why vouchers need housing supply to work
In 2021, over 8.5 million low-income households paid more than half their income on rent or lived in inadequate housing.
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Dividing Lines: Understanding the tradeoffs in modern zoning and its impact on communities
Instead of sticking with outdated, restrictive policies, we need to make changes that reflect the real needs of all our communities.
