Issue · Housing

Housing

Every housing bill, vote, and legislator stance in United States, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
683
119th Congress
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0 support · 0 oppose
Showing 101–110 of 683 bills

All housing bills

in committee · United States · House Jun 8, 2026

HR 9194: Build American Efficiency Act

The Build American Efficiency Act allows the Department of Housing and Urban Development to accept a specific industry standard, known as the Make It American Process Standard, as valid proof that construction materials meet domestic content requirements. This change directly affects recipients of federal housing funds by providing an additional, recognized method to certify that their projects comply with Buy America rules. The bill does not force anyone to use this new standard, nor does it ban the use of other existing certification methods, but it does give the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development the option to accept similar standards if they offer a clear way to verify domestic content.
in committee · United States · House May 22, 2026

HR 9021: Stay Cool Act

The Stay Cool Act establishes a comprehensive framework to help communities prepare for and respond to extreme heat events by creating cooling centers, improving housing conditions, and enhancing urban infrastructure. It directs federal funding to states and local governments to build and equip cooling facilities, install air conditioning in public housing, and develop green spaces and water features to lower temperatures. The bill also creates a national system to track heat-related health risks, mandates checks on vulnerable seniors during heatwaves, and allows tax credits for businesses that keep their doors open during heat emergencies. Additionally, it requires updates to utility assistance programs to account for cooling costs and calls for studies on heat-related mortality and safe residential temperature standards.
in committee · United States · House May 29, 2026

HR 9072: HOME for Foster Youth Act

The HOME for Foster Youth Act expands housing assistance eligibility for former foster youth by increasing the time limit to receive support from 90 days to 180 days after leaving care. It also clarifies that funds from Education and Training Vouchers are not counted as income when determining eligibility for rental assistance. Additionally, the bill requires the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Department of Health and Human Services to coordinate efforts to modernize programs and improve access to housing and supportive services for this population.
Sub-Topics Homelessness Property Development Renters Tags Children
in committee · United States · House Jun 5, 2026

HR 9170: Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2027

This bill provides funding for the Departments of Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and related agencies for fiscal year 2027. It allocates money to support transportation infrastructure projects, including grants for highways, airports, rail systems, and transit, as well as funding for aviation safety and maritime security. The legislation also directs resources to housing programs such as tenant-based rental assistance, public housing operations, and grants for community development and homeless assistance. Additionally, the bill includes provisions for administrative expenses, cybersecurity initiatives, and specific restrictions on how funds can be used across these departments.
in committee · United States · House May 29, 2026

HR 9058: Residential AED and CPR Preparedness Act of 2026

The Residential AED and CPR Preparedness Act of 2026 creates a grant program to help owners or operators of federally assisted multifamily housing improve emergency cardiac care readiness. To receive funding, these housing entities must partner with qualified health care organizations to develop emergency response plans, train residents and staff, and purchase or maintain automated external defibrillators. The bill authorizes $25 million annually from 2027 to 2031 to support these activities in housing projects that serve people with disabilities, the elderly, or other assisted populations. Additionally, the Department of Health and Human Services must consult with various housing and medical agencies while reporting progress to Congress every two years.
in committee · United States · Senate May 21, 2026

S 4636: Homeowners’ Escrow Savings Act

The Homeowners' Escrow Savings Act requires mortgage servicers to pay interest on funds held in escrow accounts for federally related loans, aiming to ensure borrowers receive a fair return on their prepaid taxes and insurance. To determine how much interest to pay, the bill mandates that servicers use the average yield on one-year U.S. Treasury securities as the baseline rate. Additionally, the law clarifies how servicers must estimate future tax payments and requires them to make these estimates as accurate as possible based on available information. While the federal rule sets a minimum standard, it explicitly allows states to enforce stricter requirements or alternative payment methods if they choose.
Sub-Topics Mortgages
in committee · United States · House May 29, 2026

HR 9064: To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to temporarily increase the capital gains exclusion for any qualifying senior who sells a principal residence during a qualifying year, and for other purposes.

This bill proposes to temporarily increase the tax-free profit limit when seniors sell their primary homes between 2027 and 2030. Under the new rules, unmarried seniors aged 65 or older could exclude up to $1 million of gains, while married couples filing jointly could exclude up to $2 million if at least one spouse is 65 or older. To qualify for this benefit, the home must have been owned and used as a principal residence for at least 25 years prior to the sale.
Sub-Topics Property Taxes Tags Seniors
in committee · United States · House May 15, 2026

HR 8854: Habitable Housing Conversion Pilot Program Act of 2026

This bill establishes a five-year pilot program to help homeowners convert their property basements into safe, rentable living units. The Department of Housing and Urban Development will insure up to 150,000 mortgages specifically designed to fund these necessary improvements. To ensure safety, the program requires that converted spaces meet all local building codes and will prioritize projects in areas prone to natural hazards after consulting with federal emergency management agencies. At the end of the five-year period, the Department must submit a report to Congress detailing the program's results and offering recommendations on whether to continue or change it.
in committee · United States · House May 19, 2026

HR 8903: Renter Resource Center Act

The Renter Resource Center Act directs the Department of Housing and Urban Development to create a toll-free phone line and website for renters living in properties owned by large institutional investors, such as investment funds that control at least 350 single-family homes. This resource allows tenants to report disputes regarding federal or state law violations and other rental issues, while also enabling the government to share information with relevant agencies to monitor and resolve these conflicts. Landlords covered by this law must notify their tenants annually about the new reporting system and prominently display this information on their public websites. Additionally, the bill requires these large investors to submit yearly reports to Congress detailing their portfolio of single-family homes and the types of disputes received through the new outreach channel.
in committee · United States · House May 7, 2026

HR 8677: Make the American Dream Real Again Act

The Make the American Dream Real Again Act creates a new tax credit for homeowners who sell their primary residence to a first-time buyer. This provision allows the seller to claim a refundable credit equal to the lower of the money they spent helping the buyer purchase the home or the amount of tax they would save by excluding the sale gain from their income. The bill defines a first-time homebuyer as someone who has not owned a principal residence in the two years prior to the transaction and covers expenses such as down payments, inspections, and closing costs. These changes are scheduled to take effect for taxable years beginning after December 31, 2026.
Showing 101 to 110 of 683 bills
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