The $1.07 trillion budget agreement does not include any of the $18 billion in domestic program cuts requested by the White House and will likely be passed this week.
Donald Trump today has released a preliminary version of a tax plan, calling for a reduction in the corporate tax rate to 15%.
The analysis looked at Georgia and its strict immigration law which went into effect in 2011. Since the law took effect, new-construction premiums on homes in the state have increased dramatically, while premiums in the rest of the country have remained relatively flat.
The video explores the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit’s (Housing Credit) role as America’s primary tool for creating and preserving affordable rental homes—and why it should be strengthened and expanded as a proven community and economic development tool.
While the report points to incomplete data reporting for various reasons, the data provided could give a general idea regarding LIHTC resident demographics in particular areas.
The national Median Family Income (MFI) increased 3.5% to $68,000 compared to last year.
Congress has less than 10 days to pass legislation and avoid a government shutdown – a task which could prove difficult.
The bipartisan bill aims to improve the Low Income Housing Tax Credit through a number of changes.
The “skinny” budget would cut HUD funding from $46.9 billion in FY-2017 to $40.7 billion – a 13.2 percent reduction.
The National Low Income Housing Coalition has composed a sign-on letter urging Congress to maintain funding for the National Housing Trust Fund, the only Federal Program designed to preserve and build housing for the lowest income bracket. NH&RA is proud to be a signatory on the letter and urges its members to sign on as well by the March 22 deadline. See below for a message from NLIHC:
The new guidance, released by the National Park Service, gives examples of when buildings functionally related historically can be treated as separate projects for the purpose of certification.
Obtained preliminary budget documents from the Trump Administration reportedly outline a 14% cut for HUD – over $6B. Whether the obtained documents go into OMB’s final budget or not, plans for boosting defense spending by $54 billion, along with some Members of Congress proposing an even higher increase, will create budget consequences for programs like HUD.