20 states sue HUD over ‘chaos’ in program supporting homeless
The lawsuit argues that HUD’s policy changes unlawfully reduce permanent housing funding from 90% to 30%, risking homelessness for up to 170,000 people, states say.
- On Tuesday, Nov. 25, 20 mostly Democratic-led states and Washington, D.C. sued in Rhode Island federal court to block HUD from imposing new restrictions on more than $3 billion in Continuum of Care grants.
- On Nov. 13, HUD Secretary Scott Turner announced a Notice of Funding Opportunity for the $3.9 billion Continuum of Care program capping permanent housing at 30%, favoring treatment-first grants, and barring funds for diversity or 'gender ideology' efforts.
- National estimates show the states say changes could cause more than 170,000 people to lose housing, with 5,000 L.A. County households and Asheville-Buncombe Continuum of Care funding cut to $568,000.
- The plaintiffs ask the U.S. District Court in Rhode Island to block HUD's NoFO, citing failure to provide proper notice and the risk of aid ending as soon as January.
- The long-standing Housing First model within the Continuum of Care program has decreased homelessness by 88, while changes would shift billions nationally and more than a million locally away from it.
97 Articles
97 Articles
Newsom sues Trump administration to halt homeless housing funding cuts
Gov. Gavin Newsom is suing the Trump administration to halt plans to divert billions of dollars in homelessness funding away from permanent housing, a move state officials warn could push tens of thousands of formerly homeless Californians back to the street. The administration is seeking to redirect the funds toward shorter-term housing and outreach efforts, prioritizing programs that impose work requirements, mandate addiction or mental health…
Nessel, 20 other states sue HUD over policy ‘illegally upending’ program to reduce homelessness
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel speaks at a press conference on her lawsuit, alongside 25 other state attorneys general and governors, for a restraining order on the pause for SNAP benefits on Nov. 1. Oct. 29. | Photo by Katherine Dailey/Michigan Advance. Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel joined attorneys general and governors from 20 other states to sue the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development over a new policy that they s…
Nessel, 20 other states sue HUD over policy ‘illegally upending’ program to reduce homelessness
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel joined attorneys general and governors from 20 other states to sue the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development over a new policy that they say drastically alters the ability of state and local agencies,…
Nessel, 20 other states sue HUD over policy ‘illegally upending’ program to reduce homelessness
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel joined attorneys general and governors from 20 other states to sue the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development over a new policy that they say drastically alters the ability of state and local agencies,…
Newsom sues Trump administration to halt homeless housing funding cuts
Gov. Gavin Newsom is suing the Trump administration to halt plans to divert billions of dollars in homelessness funding away from permanent housing, a move state officials warn could push tens of thousands of formerly homeless Californians back to the street. The administration is seeking to redirect the funds toward shorter-term housing and outreach efforts, prioritizing programs that impose work requirements, mandate addiction or mental health…
Maine Sues HUD Over Changes to Homeless Support Funds, Adding to Long List of Lawsuits Against Feds
The State of Maine has joined a coalition of 20 other states in suing the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), accusing the federal agency of illegally restricting access to long-term homelessness support. At issue is a policy overhaul of HUD’s Continuum of Care grant program, which traditionally helps fund permanent supportive housing [...] The post Maine Sues HUD Over Changes to Homeless Support Funds, Adding to Long List o…
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