Library — Federal Policy Brief
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Federal Policy Brief | February 1, 2007
The Services to End Long-Term Homelessness Act (SELHA) was a legislative initiative, proposed by the National Alliance to End Homelessness, Corporation for Supportive Housing, National Alliance on Mental Illness, National AIDS Housing Coalition, and Enterprise, to fund supportive services for the permanent supportive housing necessary to end long-term homelessness. |
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Federal Policy Brief | February 1, 2007
February 1, 2007
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Housing Assistance for Extremely Low Income People and Disabled People in H.R. 4939, The Emergency S
Federal Policy Brief | October 16, 2006
The National Alliance to End Homelessness requests that language providing $100 million for project-based rental subsidies, including 4,500 subsidies for use in permanent supportive housing, be included in the final, conferenced, version of H.R. 4939.
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Federal Policy Brief | October 16, 2006
Thanks to an amendment introduced by Senator Landrieu (D-LA) and supported by Senator Vitter (R-LA), the Senate version of the supplemental appropriations bill includes funding for supportive housing (housing linked with services for extremely low-income people) in the Gulf
Coast. The bill would make 4,500 project based rent subsidies available for use in supportive housing. These rent subsidies can be linked to the GO-Zone tax credits and service supports to create supportive housing for disabled and vulnerable residents of the Gulf Coast. This proposal
conforms to Louisiana’s The Road Home housing plan, and the needs of communities throughout the region.
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Federal Policy Brief | October 16, 2006
The Senate approved its $28.9 billion hurricane recovery package on May 4, 2006, improving in many ways upon the companion measure that passed the full House, H.R. 4939, on March 16. Several aspects of the Senate bill are critical to ensure the needs of elderly, disabled and other extremely low income renters in the Gulf coast are met, and we request that these changes remain in any compromise that emerges from conference committee negotiations.
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Federal Policy Brief | October 16, 2006
The disaster in New Orleans and the Gulf Coast has created hundreds of thousands of homeless people. Some of them—the ones with more resources and stronger support networks—will quickly find their own way back into housing, although not without displacement, substantial financial consequence, and tremendous personal anguish. Others, however, will need more help getting back into housing and on their feet. Two decades of research have concluded that lack of stable, permanent housing results in serious consequences. In the absence of stable housing stress goes up, child performance in school goes down, treatment regimens fail and employment becomes difficult to gain or maintain. We must rapidly get those made homeless by the hurricane back into permanent housing.
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Federal Policy Brief | August 15, 2006
November 20, 2006
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Section 8: Answering Tough Questions-Responses to Congressional Staff About Section 8 Housing Vouche
Federal Policy Brief | August 15, 2006
November 20, 2006
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Federal Policy Brief | August 15, 2006
September 19, 2006
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Federal Policy Brief | August 15, 2006
February 15, 2006
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Federal Policy Brief | August 15, 2006
February 15, 2006
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Federal Policy Brief | August 15, 2006
March 6, 2006
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Federal Policy Brief | August 10, 2006
This fact sheet examines what recent changes in VAWA mean for HMIS.
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Federal Policy Brief | August 10, 2006
This issue brief provides up to date information on the FY 2008 appropriations for runaway and homeless youth programs.
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