Housing for All Act of 2025
In committee: it can still change before the session ends.
- Stage
- In committee
- Started in
- Senate
- Sponsors
- +6
- Latest action
- Apr 10, 2025
Where it stands
Introduced (Done)
Committee (Current step)
Floor (Not started)
Law (Not started)
What it does
The Housing for All Act of 2025 aims to address the homelessness and housing crises by authorizing significant federal funding for affordable housing programs, including $45 billion annually for the Housing Trust Fund from 2025 to 2034, expanded funding for supportive housing for the elderly and people with disabilities, and increased investments in the HOME Investment Partnerships Program. The bill also establishes new initiatives such as technical assistance for navigating federal and state housing funding, permanent authorization of the U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness, and grants for innovative community-driven solutions like safe parking programs, hotel conversions to housing, and eviction protection. It affects low-income individuals, elderly persons, people with disabilities, veterans, communities of color, and other populations at higher risk of homelessness by expanding access to housing assistance, supportive services, and administrative flexibility for grantees.
AI summary · The lawmakers haven’t published an official summary of this bill yet, so 52 wrote this one from the bill’s text.
What moved
Who is involved
- Sen. Padilla, Alex [D-CA]Lead sponsor
- Sen. Blunt Rochester, Lisa [D-DE]Co-sponsor
- Sen. Booker, Cory A. [D-NJ]Co-sponsor
- Sen. Heinrich, Martin [D-NM]Co-sponsor
- Sen. Hirono, Mazie K. [D-HI]Co-sponsor
- Sen. Luján, Ben Ray [D-NM]Co-sponsor
Sponsors
The lawmakers who put their names on it, lead sponsors first.
In the news
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Work with this bill
Where it goes next
While a bill can still move, the questions are about people and money.
- Who sits in the seats that vote on itA roster is not a certified tally, and a filing is not a place on the ballot.
- Who funds the people decidingA receipt is not backing. A contribution does not establish a policy motive.
- Who is paid to be heardNaming an institution is the filer's account, not a record of any meeting.
- Bills still moving in CongressNewest first, the ones that can still change