The California Affordable Housing Pipeline reveals the status of affordable homes in the near-construction pipeline and highlights four key actions that can scale development.

The Low-Income Housing Tax Credit, otherwise known as the Housing Credit, is the nation’s number one tool for financing the production and preservation of affordable rental homes. So how can we expand access to this crucial tool for economically and socially disadvantaged and other historically marginalized housing providers?

In 2021, as the nation was still grappling with the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic, millions of American renters were facing another challenge – increasingly unaffordable housing. According to our latest analysis of data from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS), the number and share of renters that year reporting rental housing cost burdens rose across all subsets of renters by race/ethnicity and incomes, with the largest increases observed among renters of color and those with extremely low incomes.

President Trump has released his request for the Fiscal Year 2026 (FY26) budget, signaling the administration’s priorities and providing a jumping off point for the congressional appropriations process for FY26. The budget request proposes significant reductions or elimination of major housing and community development programs.

The 2025 legislative session in Colorado yielded a mixed outcome for affordable housing. Our Rocky Mountain State & Local Policy Director, Kinsey Hasstedt, breaks down what it all means.

When a hurricane, wildfire or tornado hits, tens of thousands of households can become homeless in a matter of hours. Unable to access stable, affordable housing, some with no place to live eventually blend into the millions who experience homelessness each year in the United States.