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‘Very alarming.’ Ohio housing advocates decry Trump’s executive order on homelessness
Ohio housing advocates spoke out against President Donald Trump’s recent executive order that would force those experiencing homelessness off the streets by committing them to mental health institutions or drug treatment centers without their consent.
Trump wants to lock up people with drug or mental health challenges. Advocates say lack of housing is the real problem.
The order directs Attorney General Pam Bondi to “reverse judicial precedents and end consent decrees” that limit ...
This month, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) announced a $100 million pilot program ...
Advocates for people experiencing homelessness were stunned last week when President Donald Trump signed an executive order ...
In a letter joined by Utah Senate President Stuart Adams and House Speaker Mike Schultz, Cox charged board members, which ...
City leaders and homelessness advocates across West Michigan are reacting with caution to a new executive order signed by ...
President Trump's executive order could criminalize homelessness and strip funding from local efforts, drawing criticism from ...
President Donald Trump signed an executive order aiming to address homelessness by encouraging cities to enforce stricter ...
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