The reconciliation text released by the U.S. Senate Finance Committee on June 16^th includes permanent changes to the LIHTC, which LeadingAge supports, but does not include policies the association has been guarding against since early this year, such as a limitation on or elimination of tax exemption for municipal bonds.

ESSHI funding supports wraparound services in permanent supportive housing to help formerly homeless individuals facing another life challenge live independently – including older adults who are enrolled in Medicaid, have an unmet housing need, and have either a chronic condition or physical disability.

More than 100 attendees gathered at Drumlins Banquet and Event Center in Syracuse on May 5^th and 6^th to network and hear the latest on issues impacting the affordable senior housing landscape.

One bill would increase 9 percent LIHTC authority, lower the bond financing threshold for 4 percent LIHTCs, and allow basis boosts for certain projects, while the second would increase funding across an array of affordable housing programs, including Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly.

Join affordable senior housing providers from across the state on May 5^th-6^th at Drumlins in Syracuse to get expert insights into supporting the older adults in your communities and the latest news on how federal reforms will impact your ability to serve your residents.

Targeted to mission-driven organizations, including life plan communities, this webinar provides insights into strategic expansion opportunities through addressing the critical shortage of affordable senior housing.

Made possible through a generous grant from the AARP Foundation, HAC will provide technical assistance to 8-10 Section 515 owners to build Service Coordination programs at their properties.

LeadingAge supports these proposals, which include prohibiting discrimination based on the use of Section 8 Housing Choice vouchers and expanding the housing construction workforce.