According to Terner Center estimates, nearly 16.5 million renter households have at least one worker in an industry likely to be immediately affected by efforts to flatten the curve in the COVID-19 pandemic. That means nearly 50 million people live in a renter household likely experiencing immediate job or income losses. Children (27 percent) and young adults (16 percent) make up a disproportionate share of this vulnerable population, and nearly half (46 percent) are prime-age workers. These renters are also more likely to be people of color: while Latinx and Black residents make up 18 percent and 12 percent of the U.S. population, they account for 28 percent and 18 percent of the impacted renter population, respectively.