For the majority of families that choose instead to forgo benefits, the housing instability prompted by the proposed rule will be costly and may even result in temporary homelessness. Officials, residents speak out.

Many of those affected are women and workers of color, who are overrepresented in the low-wage jobs that are most vulnerable to layoffs during the pandemic. Millions of tenants across the country will be at risk of losing their homes in just a few days time, at the height of a pandemic. The true motivation behind this rule was clarified by HUD Secretary Ben Carson on May 21, who noted that this proposal would allow Congress “to engage in comprehensive immigration reform.” The proposed rule has never been about conforming with Section 214 — this is about engendering fear into immigrant communities.

Continue Reading Show full articles without "Continue Reading" button for {0} hours. Moreover, evicted families, often headed by women of color, will struggle to find stable housing as they are rooted out by landlord screening policies that force these individuals to seek substandard housing elsewhere or risk homelessness. If finalized, HUD’s new rule will force affected families to make an agonizing choice: either break up to allow eligible members to keep their benefits — a decision that the agency itself characterizes as “ruthless” — or forgo assistance to allow the family to stay together. That’s why today the ACLU, ACLU of California and other state affiliates filed public comments condemning the proposed rule, joining the ranks of the National Housing Law Project, National Low Income Housing Coalition, and countless other advocates. Most Popular. Linda Morris is Skadden Fellow of ACLU’s Women’s Rights Project. Video. Recognizing the impossibility of this choice, HUD’s own analysis predicts that the very “fear of the family being separated would lead to prompt evacuation by most mixed households.”. Congress must prevent this looming eviction crisis and blunt the existing disparities in housing by providing two key pieces of relief. Today, we speak out against family separation in the home, just as we have in the case of family separation on the border. This new rule will be particularly devastating for survivors like Margarita, who are the sole providers for “eligible” children. Today, 73 percent of white families own their homes, as compared with just 41 percent of Black families and 49 percent of Latinx families. We urge HUD to immediately withdraw the proposed rule and advance housing policies that strengthen—not undermine—the ability of families to access stable, affordable housing. She uses strategic communications and people-centered storytelling to help further the ACLU’s critical mission defending civil rights and civil liberties. The ACLU’s Data Analytics team analyzed national eviction data from 2012 to 2016, provided by the Eviction Lab 1, and found that on average, Black renters had evictions filed against them by landlords at nearly twice the rate of white renters. Tags Coronavirus COVID-19 eviction ban . Such assistance would enable households, including those who have lost jobs or were already struggling to pay rent before the pandemic, to remain stably housed and avoid the lasting harms of eviction. Create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile and upload a portfolio of your best work. HUD’s new rule would erect greater obstacles to such access, destabilizing families as they attempt to escape violence.

“We believe strongly that no one should ever have to choose between seeking emergency assistance or losing their home,” said Linda Morris, of the ACLU Women’s Rights Project. Black and Brown communities are disproportionately harmed by the pandemic due to racial inequities in health care and employment - and housing is no different. View the profiles of professionals named "Linda Morris" on LinkedIn. We need bold and swift action from Congress to prevent mass evictions during the COVID-19 pandemic, and beyond. Now, with the added impact of COVID-19, one in five renters may be at risk of eviction by the end of September. Like us on Facebook to see similar stories, Election results used to be reported by lights from the tallest building in Cincinnati, The best hole-in-the-wall diner in every state, A wave of mass evictions is inevitable, and Black women will be hit the hardest. This byline is mine, but I want my name removed. Moreover, the aftermath of eviction persists for decades, as individuals with prior eviction records are indefinitely shut out of future housing opportunities due to unfair tenant-screening policies that deny housing to anyone with a prior eviction record. Perhaps the most damning feature of HUD’s proposed rule is that it simply isn’t justified. Involuntary displacement frequently leads to employment loss, loss of material possessions, and lasting health issues, including substance abuse. For example, domestic violence survivors who have U-Visas — which provide victims of abuse and other crimes with temporary immigration status — are not eligible for such assistance and will face eviction if HUD’s proposed rule is finalized.

In 2017, Ms. Somai and her adult disabled son moved to Bedford, Ohio, to seek housing stability and better educational and employment opportunities. Introducing Trends: visualize news in real-time and discover top authors or outlets. Moreover, the average wealth of a white family is nearly 10 times that of a Black family. Linda Morris , Skadden Fellow .

The pandemic's economic fallout has only magnified the existing affordable housing crisis in this country. On July 25, the federal CARES Act eviction moratorium - which prohibits the filing of new evictions in federally supported or financed housing and covers more than 12 million rental units - is set to expire. After fleeing abuse in Mexico and the U.S. and battling homelessness for nearly a decade, Margarita was overjoyed when she and her children were finally able to move into a public housing apartment last year. Last year, Beverley Somai learned a brutal truth that too many people across the country face: Calling the police can get you evicted. And decades of deep-rooted, structural inequalities in our housing system have set up Black women and other communities of color to bear the brunt of this impending mass eviction crisis. This month alone, more than one in three tenants in the U.S. failed to make rent - an alarming sign that many households are struggling to pay their bills. By Sandra Park and Linda Morris on aclu.org on 4/18/19.

Federal Advocacy Violence Against Women Act Reauthorization –passed the House, and onto the Senate HUD guidance on local nuisance and crime- free laws (2016) HUD guidance on application of Fair Housing Act standards to use of criminal records (2016) HUD Fair Housing Act complaints HUD’s implementation of the affirmatively furthering fair housing obligation The Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) proposed “mixed status” rule is yet another form of family separation, with clear negative implications for survivors of domestic violence. At a time when the Trump administration is threatening to slash the HUD budget, the move to inflate housing assistance resources is nonsensical, and suggests ulterior motives. These disparities put Black and Brown people at a heightened risk of eviction. By HUD’s own analysis, the implementation of the new rule will cost between $193 to $227 million every year.
"/>
For the majority of families that choose instead to forgo benefits, the housing instability prompted by the proposed rule will be costly and may even result in temporary homelessness. Officials, residents speak out.

Many of those affected are women and workers of color, who are overrepresented in the low-wage jobs that are most vulnerable to layoffs during the pandemic. Millions of tenants across the country will be at risk of losing their homes in just a few days time, at the height of a pandemic. The true motivation behind this rule was clarified by HUD Secretary Ben Carson on May 21, who noted that this proposal would allow Congress “to engage in comprehensive immigration reform.” The proposed rule has never been about conforming with Section 214 — this is about engendering fear into immigrant communities.

Continue Reading Show full articles without "Continue Reading" button for {0} hours. Moreover, evicted families, often headed by women of color, will struggle to find stable housing as they are rooted out by landlord screening policies that force these individuals to seek substandard housing elsewhere or risk homelessness. If finalized, HUD’s new rule will force affected families to make an agonizing choice: either break up to allow eligible members to keep their benefits — a decision that the agency itself characterizes as “ruthless” — or forgo assistance to allow the family to stay together. That’s why today the ACLU, ACLU of California and other state affiliates filed public comments condemning the proposed rule, joining the ranks of the National Housing Law Project, National Low Income Housing Coalition, and countless other advocates. Most Popular. Linda Morris is Skadden Fellow of ACLU’s Women’s Rights Project. Video. Recognizing the impossibility of this choice, HUD’s own analysis predicts that the very “fear of the family being separated would lead to prompt evacuation by most mixed households.”. Congress must prevent this looming eviction crisis and blunt the existing disparities in housing by providing two key pieces of relief. Today, we speak out against family separation in the home, just as we have in the case of family separation on the border. This new rule will be particularly devastating for survivors like Margarita, who are the sole providers for “eligible” children. Today, 73 percent of white families own their homes, as compared with just 41 percent of Black families and 49 percent of Latinx families. We urge HUD to immediately withdraw the proposed rule and advance housing policies that strengthen—not undermine—the ability of families to access stable, affordable housing. She uses strategic communications and people-centered storytelling to help further the ACLU’s critical mission defending civil rights and civil liberties. The ACLU’s Data Analytics team analyzed national eviction data from 2012 to 2016, provided by the Eviction Lab 1, and found that on average, Black renters had evictions filed against them by landlords at nearly twice the rate of white renters. Tags Coronavirus COVID-19 eviction ban . Such assistance would enable households, including those who have lost jobs or were already struggling to pay rent before the pandemic, to remain stably housed and avoid the lasting harms of eviction. Create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile and upload a portfolio of your best work. HUD’s new rule would erect greater obstacles to such access, destabilizing families as they attempt to escape violence.

“We believe strongly that no one should ever have to choose between seeking emergency assistance or losing their home,” said Linda Morris, of the ACLU Women’s Rights Project. Black and Brown communities are disproportionately harmed by the pandemic due to racial inequities in health care and employment - and housing is no different. View the profiles of professionals named "Linda Morris" on LinkedIn. We need bold and swift action from Congress to prevent mass evictions during the COVID-19 pandemic, and beyond. Now, with the added impact of COVID-19, one in five renters may be at risk of eviction by the end of September. Like us on Facebook to see similar stories, Election results used to be reported by lights from the tallest building in Cincinnati, The best hole-in-the-wall diner in every state, A wave of mass evictions is inevitable, and Black women will be hit the hardest. This byline is mine, but I want my name removed. Moreover, the aftermath of eviction persists for decades, as individuals with prior eviction records are indefinitely shut out of future housing opportunities due to unfair tenant-screening policies that deny housing to anyone with a prior eviction record. Perhaps the most damning feature of HUD’s proposed rule is that it simply isn’t justified. Involuntary displacement frequently leads to employment loss, loss of material possessions, and lasting health issues, including substance abuse. For example, domestic violence survivors who have U-Visas — which provide victims of abuse and other crimes with temporary immigration status — are not eligible for such assistance and will face eviction if HUD’s proposed rule is finalized.

In 2017, Ms. Somai and her adult disabled son moved to Bedford, Ohio, to seek housing stability and better educational and employment opportunities. Introducing Trends: visualize news in real-time and discover top authors or outlets. Moreover, the average wealth of a white family is nearly 10 times that of a Black family. Linda Morris , Skadden Fellow .

The pandemic's economic fallout has only magnified the existing affordable housing crisis in this country. On July 25, the federal CARES Act eviction moratorium - which prohibits the filing of new evictions in federally supported or financed housing and covers more than 12 million rental units - is set to expire. After fleeing abuse in Mexico and the U.S. and battling homelessness for nearly a decade, Margarita was overjoyed when she and her children were finally able to move into a public housing apartment last year. Last year, Beverley Somai learned a brutal truth that too many people across the country face: Calling the police can get you evicted. And decades of deep-rooted, structural inequalities in our housing system have set up Black women and other communities of color to bear the brunt of this impending mass eviction crisis. This month alone, more than one in three tenants in the U.S. failed to make rent - an alarming sign that many households are struggling to pay their bills. By Sandra Park and Linda Morris on aclu.org on 4/18/19.

Federal Advocacy Violence Against Women Act Reauthorization –passed the House, and onto the Senate HUD guidance on local nuisance and crime- free laws (2016) HUD guidance on application of Fair Housing Act standards to use of criminal records (2016) HUD Fair Housing Act complaints HUD’s implementation of the affirmatively furthering fair housing obligation The Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) proposed “mixed status” rule is yet another form of family separation, with clear negative implications for survivors of domestic violence. At a time when the Trump administration is threatening to slash the HUD budget, the move to inflate housing assistance resources is nonsensical, and suggests ulterior motives. These disparities put Black and Brown people at a heightened risk of eviction. By HUD’s own analysis, the implementation of the new rule will cost between $193 to $227 million every year.
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For the majority of families that choose instead to forgo benefits, the housing instability prompted by the proposed rule will be costly and may even result in temporary homelessness. Officials, residents speak out.

Many of those affected are women and workers of color, who are overrepresented in the low-wage jobs that are most vulnerable to layoffs during the pandemic. Millions of tenants across the country will be at risk of losing their homes in just a few days time, at the height of a pandemic. The true motivation behind this rule was clarified by HUD Secretary Ben Carson on May 21, who noted that this proposal would allow Congress “to engage in comprehensive immigration reform.” The proposed rule has never been about conforming with Section 214 — this is about engendering fear into immigrant communities.

Continue Reading Show full articles without "Continue Reading" button for {0} hours. Moreover, evicted families, often headed by women of color, will struggle to find stable housing as they are rooted out by landlord screening policies that force these individuals to seek substandard housing elsewhere or risk homelessness. If finalized, HUD’s new rule will force affected families to make an agonizing choice: either break up to allow eligible members to keep their benefits — a decision that the agency itself characterizes as “ruthless” — or forgo assistance to allow the family to stay together. That’s why today the ACLU, ACLU of California and other state affiliates filed public comments condemning the proposed rule, joining the ranks of the National Housing Law Project, National Low Income Housing Coalition, and countless other advocates. Most Popular. Linda Morris is Skadden Fellow of ACLU’s Women’s Rights Project. Video. Recognizing the impossibility of this choice, HUD’s own analysis predicts that the very “fear of the family being separated would lead to prompt evacuation by most mixed households.”. Congress must prevent this looming eviction crisis and blunt the existing disparities in housing by providing two key pieces of relief. Today, we speak out against family separation in the home, just as we have in the case of family separation on the border. This new rule will be particularly devastating for survivors like Margarita, who are the sole providers for “eligible” children. Today, 73 percent of white families own their homes, as compared with just 41 percent of Black families and 49 percent of Latinx families. We urge HUD to immediately withdraw the proposed rule and advance housing policies that strengthen—not undermine—the ability of families to access stable, affordable housing. She uses strategic communications and people-centered storytelling to help further the ACLU’s critical mission defending civil rights and civil liberties. The ACLU’s Data Analytics team analyzed national eviction data from 2012 to 2016, provided by the Eviction Lab 1, and found that on average, Black renters had evictions filed against them by landlords at nearly twice the rate of white renters. Tags Coronavirus COVID-19 eviction ban . Such assistance would enable households, including those who have lost jobs or were already struggling to pay rent before the pandemic, to remain stably housed and avoid the lasting harms of eviction. Create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile and upload a portfolio of your best work. HUD’s new rule would erect greater obstacles to such access, destabilizing families as they attempt to escape violence.

“We believe strongly that no one should ever have to choose between seeking emergency assistance or losing their home,” said Linda Morris, of the ACLU Women’s Rights Project. Black and Brown communities are disproportionately harmed by the pandemic due to racial inequities in health care and employment - and housing is no different. View the profiles of professionals named "Linda Morris" on LinkedIn. We need bold and swift action from Congress to prevent mass evictions during the COVID-19 pandemic, and beyond. Now, with the added impact of COVID-19, one in five renters may be at risk of eviction by the end of September. Like us on Facebook to see similar stories, Election results used to be reported by lights from the tallest building in Cincinnati, The best hole-in-the-wall diner in every state, A wave of mass evictions is inevitable, and Black women will be hit the hardest. This byline is mine, but I want my name removed. Moreover, the aftermath of eviction persists for decades, as individuals with prior eviction records are indefinitely shut out of future housing opportunities due to unfair tenant-screening policies that deny housing to anyone with a prior eviction record. Perhaps the most damning feature of HUD’s proposed rule is that it simply isn’t justified. Involuntary displacement frequently leads to employment loss, loss of material possessions, and lasting health issues, including substance abuse. For example, domestic violence survivors who have U-Visas — which provide victims of abuse and other crimes with temporary immigration status — are not eligible for such assistance and will face eviction if HUD’s proposed rule is finalized.

In 2017, Ms. Somai and her adult disabled son moved to Bedford, Ohio, to seek housing stability and better educational and employment opportunities. Introducing Trends: visualize news in real-time and discover top authors or outlets. Moreover, the average wealth of a white family is nearly 10 times that of a Black family. Linda Morris , Skadden Fellow .

The pandemic's economic fallout has only magnified the existing affordable housing crisis in this country. On July 25, the federal CARES Act eviction moratorium - which prohibits the filing of new evictions in federally supported or financed housing and covers more than 12 million rental units - is set to expire. After fleeing abuse in Mexico and the U.S. and battling homelessness for nearly a decade, Margarita was overjoyed when she and her children were finally able to move into a public housing apartment last year. Last year, Beverley Somai learned a brutal truth that too many people across the country face: Calling the police can get you evicted. And decades of deep-rooted, structural inequalities in our housing system have set up Black women and other communities of color to bear the brunt of this impending mass eviction crisis. This month alone, more than one in three tenants in the U.S. failed to make rent - an alarming sign that many households are struggling to pay their bills. By Sandra Park and Linda Morris on aclu.org on 4/18/19.

Federal Advocacy Violence Against Women Act Reauthorization –passed the House, and onto the Senate HUD guidance on local nuisance and crime- free laws (2016) HUD guidance on application of Fair Housing Act standards to use of criminal records (2016) HUD Fair Housing Act complaints HUD’s implementation of the affirmatively furthering fair housing obligation The Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) proposed “mixed status” rule is yet another form of family separation, with clear negative implications for survivors of domestic violence. At a time when the Trump administration is threatening to slash the HUD budget, the move to inflate housing assistance resources is nonsensical, and suggests ulterior motives. These disparities put Black and Brown people at a heightened risk of eviction. By HUD’s own analysis, the implementation of the new rule will cost between $193 to $227 million every year.
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Critical Care Guidance for Tracheostomy Care During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Global, Multidisciplinary Approach. Show full articles without "Continue Reading" button for {0} hours. On this episode, we speak with Linda Morris, an ACLU fellow and a descendant of Japanese American prisoners incarcerated in U.S. camps during WWII, who is engaging her own family history to stand in solidarity with immigrants currently detained by ICE. There are 1,000+ professionals named "Linda Morris", who use LinkedIn to exchange information, ideas, and opportunities. In many states, Black women renters, on average, had evictions filed against them at double the rate of white renters (or higher), according to a report released this year by the ACLU Women's Rights Project and Data Analytics team. Nasreen Johnson is a communications strategist at the ACLU of Northern California.

For the majority of families that choose instead to forgo benefits, the housing instability prompted by the proposed rule will be costly and may even result in temporary homelessness. Officials, residents speak out.

Many of those affected are women and workers of color, who are overrepresented in the low-wage jobs that are most vulnerable to layoffs during the pandemic. Millions of tenants across the country will be at risk of losing their homes in just a few days time, at the height of a pandemic. The true motivation behind this rule was clarified by HUD Secretary Ben Carson on May 21, who noted that this proposal would allow Congress “to engage in comprehensive immigration reform.” The proposed rule has never been about conforming with Section 214 — this is about engendering fear into immigrant communities.

Continue Reading Show full articles without "Continue Reading" button for {0} hours. Moreover, evicted families, often headed by women of color, will struggle to find stable housing as they are rooted out by landlord screening policies that force these individuals to seek substandard housing elsewhere or risk homelessness. If finalized, HUD’s new rule will force affected families to make an agonizing choice: either break up to allow eligible members to keep their benefits — a decision that the agency itself characterizes as “ruthless” — or forgo assistance to allow the family to stay together. That’s why today the ACLU, ACLU of California and other state affiliates filed public comments condemning the proposed rule, joining the ranks of the National Housing Law Project, National Low Income Housing Coalition, and countless other advocates. Most Popular. Linda Morris is Skadden Fellow of ACLU’s Women’s Rights Project. Video. Recognizing the impossibility of this choice, HUD’s own analysis predicts that the very “fear of the family being separated would lead to prompt evacuation by most mixed households.”. Congress must prevent this looming eviction crisis and blunt the existing disparities in housing by providing two key pieces of relief. Today, we speak out against family separation in the home, just as we have in the case of family separation on the border. This new rule will be particularly devastating for survivors like Margarita, who are the sole providers for “eligible” children. Today, 73 percent of white families own their homes, as compared with just 41 percent of Black families and 49 percent of Latinx families. We urge HUD to immediately withdraw the proposed rule and advance housing policies that strengthen—not undermine—the ability of families to access stable, affordable housing. She uses strategic communications and people-centered storytelling to help further the ACLU’s critical mission defending civil rights and civil liberties. The ACLU’s Data Analytics team analyzed national eviction data from 2012 to 2016, provided by the Eviction Lab 1, and found that on average, Black renters had evictions filed against them by landlords at nearly twice the rate of white renters. Tags Coronavirus COVID-19 eviction ban . Such assistance would enable households, including those who have lost jobs or were already struggling to pay rent before the pandemic, to remain stably housed and avoid the lasting harms of eviction. Create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile and upload a portfolio of your best work. HUD’s new rule would erect greater obstacles to such access, destabilizing families as they attempt to escape violence.

“We believe strongly that no one should ever have to choose between seeking emergency assistance or losing their home,” said Linda Morris, of the ACLU Women’s Rights Project. Black and Brown communities are disproportionately harmed by the pandemic due to racial inequities in health care and employment - and housing is no different. View the profiles of professionals named "Linda Morris" on LinkedIn. We need bold and swift action from Congress to prevent mass evictions during the COVID-19 pandemic, and beyond. Now, with the added impact of COVID-19, one in five renters may be at risk of eviction by the end of September. Like us on Facebook to see similar stories, Election results used to be reported by lights from the tallest building in Cincinnati, The best hole-in-the-wall diner in every state, A wave of mass evictions is inevitable, and Black women will be hit the hardest. This byline is mine, but I want my name removed. Moreover, the aftermath of eviction persists for decades, as individuals with prior eviction records are indefinitely shut out of future housing opportunities due to unfair tenant-screening policies that deny housing to anyone with a prior eviction record. Perhaps the most damning feature of HUD’s proposed rule is that it simply isn’t justified. Involuntary displacement frequently leads to employment loss, loss of material possessions, and lasting health issues, including substance abuse. For example, domestic violence survivors who have U-Visas — which provide victims of abuse and other crimes with temporary immigration status — are not eligible for such assistance and will face eviction if HUD’s proposed rule is finalized.

In 2017, Ms. Somai and her adult disabled son moved to Bedford, Ohio, to seek housing stability and better educational and employment opportunities. Introducing Trends: visualize news in real-time and discover top authors or outlets. Moreover, the average wealth of a white family is nearly 10 times that of a Black family. Linda Morris , Skadden Fellow .

The pandemic's economic fallout has only magnified the existing affordable housing crisis in this country. On July 25, the federal CARES Act eviction moratorium - which prohibits the filing of new evictions in federally supported or financed housing and covers more than 12 million rental units - is set to expire. After fleeing abuse in Mexico and the U.S. and battling homelessness for nearly a decade, Margarita was overjoyed when she and her children were finally able to move into a public housing apartment last year. Last year, Beverley Somai learned a brutal truth that too many people across the country face: Calling the police can get you evicted. And decades of deep-rooted, structural inequalities in our housing system have set up Black women and other communities of color to bear the brunt of this impending mass eviction crisis. This month alone, more than one in three tenants in the U.S. failed to make rent - an alarming sign that many households are struggling to pay their bills. By Sandra Park and Linda Morris on aclu.org on 4/18/19.

Federal Advocacy Violence Against Women Act Reauthorization –passed the House, and onto the Senate HUD guidance on local nuisance and crime- free laws (2016) HUD guidance on application of Fair Housing Act standards to use of criminal records (2016) HUD Fair Housing Act complaints HUD’s implementation of the affirmatively furthering fair housing obligation The Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) proposed “mixed status” rule is yet another form of family separation, with clear negative implications for survivors of domestic violence. At a time when the Trump administration is threatening to slash the HUD budget, the move to inflate housing assistance resources is nonsensical, and suggests ulterior motives. These disparities put Black and Brown people at a heightened risk of eviction. By HUD’s own analysis, the implementation of the new rule will cost between $193 to $227 million every year.

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