National Low Income Housing Coalition
-
Home Is Where You Feel Physically and Emotionally Secure
Isabelle Headrick is the Executive Director of Accessible Housing Austin! She has been a member of the National Low Income Housing Coalition (NLIHC) since 2005. On March 9th, the NLIHC Board of Directors elected her as a new Board Member. In this interview, we spoke to her about her decade-long affiliation with NLIHC and how she benefits from her Continue reading
-
Affordable Housing for Extremely Low Incomes is Possible: Ruth A. Matz
As a part of NLIHC’s Membership Month, we are bringing you a series of interviews with our members who are committed to the mission of ending homelessness. In these interviews, we ask our members why they chose to join NLIHC and why they think others should also join the Coalition.Our guest this week is Ruth A. Matz, Continue reading
-
End Homelessness and Housing Poverty
Dear Friend, Throughout our history, the National Low Income Housing Coalition (NLIHC) has been a trusted voice with Members of Congress on the lack of affordable housing for the poorest people in our country – the root cause of homelessness and housing poverty in America. We have consistently advocated with Congress to enact legislation to Continue reading
-
New Jersey Voters Express Strong Support for More Federal Funding for Affordable Homes to Address Homelessness
WASHINGTON, D.C.- Today, the National Low Income Housing Coalition (NLIHC) and the Housing and Community Development Network of New Jersey, a NLIHC state partner released the findings of a state-wide public opinion poll that measured New Jersey registered voter support for changing the mortgage interest deduction, addressing homelessness, and creating more affordable homes. A sizable Continue reading
-
Oregon Voters Express Strong Support for More Federal Funding to Increase Affordable Housing to Address Homelessness
WASHINGTON, D.C.- Today, the National Low Income Housing Coalition (NLIHC) and the Oregon Opportunity Network, a NLIHC state partner, released the findings of a state-wide public opinion poll that measured Oregon registered voter support for changing the mortgage interest deduction, addressing homelessness, and creating more affordable housing. A sizable majority of registered Oregon voters surveyed Continue reading
On the Home Front 