Tuesday, February 25, 2025

Homelessness providers are waiting on billions

Also today: Another legal showdown for NYC's congestion pricing, and NYC to shut migrant center as crisis eases.
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Bloomberg

Housing organizations around the US rely on the federal government to address homelessness. Congress appropriates billions of dollars each year to crisis hotlines for families, rapid rehousing for veterans and shelters for domestic violence victims — funds that for the most part go toward basic operating costs.

In January, the US Department of Housing and Urban Development announced $3.6 billion for homelessness service providers. But the organizations that distribute these funds are currently awaiting formal notice for HUD to begin the process of drawing up contracts — and for many, the clock is ticking.

Amid staffing cuts and canceled contracts associated with Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency, some groups fear they will face tough decisions. Kriston Capps and Sarah Holder report on the stakes of potential delays for shelter providers today on CityLab: Shelters Await Billions in Federal Money for Homelessness Providers

-Kriston Capps

More on CityLab

NYC to Shut Migrant Center in Former Hotel as Crisis Eases
The shelter closure comes after the number of new migrants in the city fell to less than 10% of its peak.

New York's Congestion Pricing Plan Faces Another Legal Showdown
The battle over President Trump's move to kill the city's controversial traffic tolling program may reach the Supreme Court.

Premier League Football Adopts American Approach to Boost Profit
Players are expensive, so teams need new ways — and more luxurious stadiums — to raise revenue. 

What we're reading

  • In Huntington Beach, politics on a plaque (New York Times)

  • Despite rumors of a massive immigration sweep in Los Angeles, numbers don't add up (LA Times)

  • Could bird flu vaccines help tackle high egg prices? Experts say it's not so simple (CNN)

  • The Baltic Express: Central Europe's new hop-on hop-off train (BBC)

  • Los Angeles County has cut homelessness, but wildfires threaten to erase that gain (CBS)


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