20 states sue HUD over ‘chaos’ in program supporting homeless
The lawsuit challenges HUD's policy changes that cap permanent housing funding at 30%, impose new conditions, and risk homelessness for thousands, citing violation of federal law and discrimination.
- A coalition of 19 attorneys general and two state governors sued the Trump administration over changes to funding allocations and conditions at the Department of Housing and Urban Development that they say threaten thousands of formerly homeless people and families with eviction.
- The lawsuit alleges new restrictions and funding cuts announced by HUD earlier this month to its Continuum of Care program threaten housing stability and disadvantage services for people experiencing homelessness, including those with mental disabilities and substance use disorders.
- The complaint alleges HUD violated its own regulations by not engaging in rulemaking before issuing the changes and violated the law by not receiving congressional authorization for the new conditions, many of which the states say are contrary to congressionally passed statutes and HUD regulations.
63 Articles
63 Articles
Shapiro joins lawsuit against Trump admin changes to homeless program
A coalition of attorneys general and governors including Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro filed suit Tuesday against the Trump administration, alleging an unannounced policy shift upturns a $3 billion-plus housing program and threatens to return tens of thousands of Americans to…
20 States Sue The Trump Admin To Stop Homeless Funding Cuts
Source: John M. Chase / Getty A sweeping coalition of 20 states and the District of Columbia has joined together to file lawsuits against the Trump Administration’s Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), in an attempt to block drastic changes to federal homeless funding that state officials say would trigger a nationwide humanitarian crisis. The legal action, led by New York Attorney General Letitia James and filed in multiple feder…
Oregon among 20 states suing Trump administration to prevent dramatic homeless funding changes
Oregon joined 19 other states and Washington, D.C., Tuesday in filing a lawsuit to prevent the Trump administration from dramatically changing a housing program and “illegally upending supports for tens of thousands of Americans experiencing homelessness.”
Twenty States Sue Trump Admin Over Cuts to Housing-First Grants
A coalition of state attorneys general is suing the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) over drastic changes to its marquee grant program that effectively defund housing services for vulnerable groups, including people who use drugs. The Continuum of Care (CoC) Program, which provides billions of dollars in funding for housing services each year, has been reshaped to align with President Donald Trump’s July executive order targetin…
Maine AG joins suit over HUD policy that would put more people into homelessness
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development headquarters. (Photo by HUD Office of Public Affairs)Nineteen attorneys general and two governors filed suit in Rhode Island on Tuesday to stop the Trump administration from shifting nearly $4 billion in housing grants they say could place as many as 170,000 formerly homeless people back out on the streets. The group is accusing the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development of violating…
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