Understanding the Role of Adolescent Housing Residence on Adverse Childhood Experiences and Outcomes of Chronic Disease Risk - Revised Interim Report

This interim report examines how HUD assistance impacts the rate at which assisted children experience adverse childhood events (ACEs), such as abuse; exposure to violence or substance abuse; physical and emotional neglect; and disruptions in household stability. Research demonstrates that children from lower-income families are more likely to be exposed to ACEs than children from higher-income families, and they tend to experience detrimental outcomes well into adulthood. For this report, researchers linked HUD administrative data to the University of North Carolina's National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health (Add Health) dataset to compare the outcomes of assisted and unassisted households. The study determined that the linked HUD adolescent residents were somewhat more likely to report exposure to ACEs than the Add Health comparison group or overall Add Health sample.

Understanding the Role of Adolescent Housing Residence on Adverse Childhood Experiences and Outcomes of Chronic Disease Risk: Data Linkage Report

From 1994–2018, the University of North Carolina carried out the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health (Add Health) — the largest and most comprehensive longitudinal study of adolescent health ever conducted in the U.S. Some Add Health respondents are also HUD program participants and have records in HUD administrative databases. The researchers sought to understand how residence in public and assisted housing influences social, behavioral, economic, and health outcomes. To do so, they linked the anonymized records of eligible HUD-assisted Add Health respondents to their respective HUD administrative records. Linking these two data sources will enable other researchers to understand the association of HUD assisted-housing and a range of outcomes from adolescence into middle adulthood.

Annual Evaluation Plan — Fiscal Year 2023

As mandated under the Foundations for Evidence-Based Policymaking Act (“Evidence Act”) of 2018, HUD publishes an Annual Evaluation Plan (AEP). The AEP describes the significant evaluation activities HUD expects to launch in the coming fiscal year and documents HUD’s major ongoing evaluation activities. The Fiscal Year 2023 AEP details seven new evaluation activities, covering four policy topics and three of the department's strategic goals. Those goals are to: support underserved communities, ensure access to and increase the production of affordable housing, and promote homeownership.

Evaluation of the HUD Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program: Youth Perspectives on Homeless Housing and Services

In 2017, HUD awarded funds to 10 Continuums of Care (CoCs) in round one of the Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program (YHDP). The YHDP sought to help the CoCs develop and implement coordinated community approaches to address youth homelessness. This report summarizes the perspectives of youth aged 18–24 with experiences of homelessness in the funded communities one year after the initial provision of funding. Researchers collected youth perspectives through 25 interviews with members of Youth Action Boards and more than 60 focus groups with youth experiencing homelessness across the sites, including LGBTQ youth, youth of color, pregnant and parenting youth, and child welfare and juvenile justice-involved youth.

Special Tabulations of Households: 2020 Data

State Of The Cities Data Systems: Building Permits March 2022

FY 2022 Home and HTF Homeownership Value Limits Effective June 1, 2022

Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC): Property Level Data

State Of The Cities Data Systems: Building Permits February 2022

FY 2022 Income Limits

FY 2022 Multifamily Tax Subsidy Projects (MTSP) Income Limits

FY 2022 Uniform Relocation Act (URA) Income Limits

FY 2022 Homeowner Assistance Fund (HAF) Income Limits

FY 2022 CDBG Income Limits

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