This Fiscal Year 2026 Budget Request and Appropriations Chart provides a breakdown of the affordable housing and community development spending levels proposed by the administration, House, and Senate. Enterprise will continue our work in the 119th Congress, engaging with lawmakers, the Administration, and our partners to advocate for robust funding for housing, community development, homelessness, and resiliency programs.
For an in-depth analysis of Administration and Congress spending proposals for Fiscal Year 2026 (FY26), visit our blogs linked below.
- The president’s budget request for FY26 proposes significant reductions or elimination of major housing and community development programs. While not legally binding, it builds on the administration’s broader efforts to reduce federal spending and the federal government’s role in housing and community development programs.
- The House Appropriations Committee proposed $67.75 billion for HUD, about $939 million below current FY25 levels. While some key priorities like rental assistance, CDBG, Section 4, and Native American programs remain intact, the House proposes to eliminate key programs, including HOME and Choice Neighborhoods.
- The Senate Appropriations Committee’s spending bill proposed funding HUD at $73.3 billion in net discretionary funding—$3.1 billion above FY25—provides higher amounts for rental assistance programs and remains fully supportive of HOME.
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