{
  "id": "R45294",
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  "number": "R45294",
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      "id": 595950,
      "date": "2019-04-02",
      "retrieved": "2019-12-20T19:36:10.400345",
      "title": "HUD FY2019 Appropriations: In Brief ",
      "summary": "The programs and activities of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) are designed primarily to address housing problems faced by households with very low incomes or other special housing needs and to expand access to homeownership. Nearly all of the department\u2019s budget comes from discretionary appropriations provided each year in the annual appropriations acts, typically as a part of the Transportation, HUD, and Related Agencies appropriations bill (THUD).\nOn February 12, 2018, the Trump Administration submitted its FY2019 budget request to Congress, including $41.4 billion in gross new budget authority for HUD (not accounting for savings from offsets or rescissions). That is about $11.3 billion (21.5%) less than was provided in FY2018. Most of that reduction ($7.7 billion) is attributable to proposed program eliminations, including Community Development Block Grants (CDBG), the HOME Investment Partnerships grant program, Public Housing Capital Funding, Choice Neighborhoods grants, and the programs funded in the Self-Help Homeownership Opportunity Program (SHOP) account.\nOn May 23, 2018, the House Appropriations Committee approved its version of a FY2019 THUD appropriations bill (H.R. 6072; H.Rept. 115-750), which proposed $53.2 billion in gross funding for HUD. This was about 29% more in gross funding than was requested by the President and slightly more (1%) than was provided in FY2018. The bill did not include the program eliminations proposed by the President, and instead proposed to fund CDBG and the Public Housing Capital Fund at FY2018 levels while reducing funding for the HOME and SHOP accounts (-12% and -7%, respectively).\nOn August 1, 2018, the Senate approved H.R. 6147, the Financial Services Appropriations bill, which had been amended to include the Senate Appropriations Committee-approved version of a FY2019 THUD appropriations bill (S. 3023, incorporated as Division D), along with three other appropriations bills. It included more than $54 billion in gross funding for HUD. This is 30% more in gross funding than was requested by the President, and about 2.5% more than was provided in FY2018. Like H.R. 6072, the Senate-passed bill did not include the President\u2019s proposed program eliminations, and instead proposed to fund those programs at their prior-year levels.\nFinal FY2019 appropriations were not completed before the start of the fiscal year. Funding for HUD and most other federal agencies was continued under a series of continuing resolutions until December 21, 2018, at which point funding lapsed and a partial government shutdown commenced. It continued until January 25, 2019, when another short-term continuing resolution was enacted. Final FY2019 HUD appropriations were enacted on February 15, 2019 as a part of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2019 (P.L. 116-6).\nAppropriations for Selected HUD Accounts, FY2018-FY2019 (dollars in millions)\n\nFY2018 EnactedFY2019 RequestFY2019 House Comm. (H.R. 6072, 115th Cong.)FY2019 Senate\n (H.R. 6147, 115th Cong.)FY2019 Enacted\nSection 8 Housing Choice Vouchers\n22,015\n20,550\n22,477\n22,781\n22,598\n\nPublic Housing Capital Fund\n2,750\n0\n2,750\n2,775\n2,775\n\nPublic Housing Operating Fund\n4,550\n3,279\n4,550\n4,756\n4,653\n\nCDBG\n3,365\n0\n3,365\n3,365\n3,365\n\nHOME \n1,362\n0\n1,200\n1,362\n1,250\n\nHomeless Assistance Grants\n2,513\n2,383\n2,571\n2,612\n2,636\n\nSource: Table prepared by CRS based on P.L. 115-14, and accompanying Explanatory Statement, as published in the Congressional Record, March 22, 2018, beginning on p. H2872; HUD FY2019 Congressional Budget Justifications; H.R. 6072 and H.Rept. 115-750; S. 3023 and S.Rept. 115-268; H.R. 6147; and P.L. 116-6 and H.Rept. 116-9.",
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      "topics": [
        {
          "source": "IBCList",
          "id": 4853,
          "name": "Housing Assistance"
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        {
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          "id": 4897,
          "name": "Transportation & HUD Appropriations"
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    {
      "source": "EveryCRSReport.com",
      "id": 583982,
      "date": "2018-08-22",
      "retrieved": "2018-08-27T15:04:51.456092",
      "title": "HUD FY2019 Appropriations: In Brief ",
      "summary": "The programs and activities of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) are designed primarily to address housing problems faced by households with very low incomes or other special housing needs and to expand access to homeownership. Nearly all of the department\u2019s budget comes from discretionary appropriations provided each year in the annual appropriations acts, typically as a part of the Transportation, HUD, and Related Agencies appropriations bill (THUD).\nOn February 12, 2018, the Trump Administration submitted its FY2019 budget request to Congress, including $41.4 billion in gross new budget authority for HUD. That is about $11.3 billion (21.5%) less than was provided in FY2018. Most of that reduction ($7.7 billion) is attributable to program eliminations proposed by the President, including Community Development Block Grants (CDBG), the HOME Investment Partnerships grant program, Public Housing Capital Funding, Choice Neighborhoods grants, and the programs funded in the Self-Help Homeownership Opportunity Program (SHOP) account.\nOn May 23, 2018, the House Appropriations Committee approved its version of a FY2019 THUD appropriations bill (H.R. 6072; H.Rept. 115-750), which includes $53.2 billion in gross funding for HUD, or $43.7 billion after accounting for savings from offsets and rescissions. This is about 29% more in gross funding than was requested by the President and only slightly more (1%) than was provided in FY2018. The bill does not include the program eliminations proposed by the President, and instead funds CDBG and the Public Housing Capital Fund at FY2018 levels while reducing funding for the HOME and SHOP accounts (-12% and -7%, respectively).\nOn August 1, 2018, the Senate approved H.R. 6147, the Financial Services Appropriations bill, which had been amended to include the Senate Appropriations Committee-approved version of a FY2019 THUD appropriations bill (S. 3023, incorporated as Division D), along with three other appropriations bills. It includes more than $54 billion in gross funding for HUD, or $44.5 billion after accounting for savings from offsets and rescissions. This is 30% more in gross funding than was requested by the President, and about 2.5% more than was provided in FY2018. Like H.R. 6072, the Senate-passed bill does not include the President\u2019s proposed program eliminations, and instead funds those programs at their prior-year levels.\nAppropriations for Selected HUD Accounts, FY2018-FY2019 (dollars in millions)\n\n\nFY2018 EnactedFY2019 RequestFY2019 House Committee\nFY2019 Senate \nFY2019 Enacted\n\nSection 8 Housing Choice Vouchers\n22,015\n20,550\n22,477\n22,781\n\n\nPublic Housing Capital Fund\n2,750\n-\n2,750\n2,775\n\n\nPublic Housing Operating Fund\n4,550\n3,279\n4,550\n4,756\n\n\nCDBG\n3,365\n-\n3,365\n3,365\n\n\nHOME \n1,362\n-\n1,200\n1,362\n\n\nHomeless Assistance Grants\n2,513\n2,383\n2,571\n2,612\n\n\nSource: Table prepared by CRS based on P.L. 115-14, and accompanying Explanatory Statement, as published in the Congressional Record, March 22, 2018, beginning on p. H2872; HUD FY2019 Congressional Budget Justifications; H.R. 6072 and H.Rept. 115-750; S. 3023 and S.Rept. 115-268; and H.R. 6147.",
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  "topics": [
    "Appropriations",
    "Domestic Social Policy"
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}