House Panel Seeks Additional $9 Billion for HUD

Legislative
Published
Contacts: Scott Meyer
[email protected]
VP, Government Affairs
(202) 266-8144

Michelle Kitchen
[email protected]
Senior Director, Multifamily Finance
(202) 266-8352

The House Appropriations Subcommittee approved an additional $9 billion in spending for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development as part of its fiscal 2023 spending bill that covers Transportation, Housing and Urban Development and Related Agencies.

For 2023, the bill provides a total of $62.7 billion for HUD, an increase of $9 billion above fiscal year 2022 and $1.1 billion above President Biden’s 2023 budget request. The legislation:

The bill includes:

  • $31 billion for Tenant-based Rental Assistance to continue to serve more than 2.3 million very low- and extremely low-income households nationwide. This level of funding also includes $1.1 billion to expand housing assistance to more than 140,000 low-income families.
  • $14.9 billion for Project-based Rental Assistance to continue to house more than 1.2 million very low- and low-income households nationwide, an increase of $1 billion above fiscal year 2022.
  • $11.8 billion for Community Planning and Development, an increase of $2 billion above fiscal year 2022, including $3.3 billion for Community Development Block Grants, equal to fiscal year 2022. This also includes:
    • $1.7 billion for the HOME Investment Partnerships Program which has helped preserve approximately 1.33 million affordable homes, an increase of $175 million above fiscal year 2022; and
    • $50 million for a new down payment assistance program to help first-time, first-generation home buyers purchase a home.
  • Increased investments to revitalize low-income housing and distressed properties through the Choice Neighborhoods Initiative, providing $450 million, an increase of $100 million above fiscal year 2022.
  • $500 million for a new Manufactured Housing Improvement and Financing Program to support critical infrastructure, resiliency, and financing activities to preserve and revitalize manufactured housing across the country.

This is the first step in the fiscal 2023 appropriations process and NAHB will follow developments closely and weigh in as appropriate.

Subscribe to NAHBNow

Log in or create account to subscribe to notifications of new posts.

Log in to subscribe

Latest from NAHBNow

Membership

Dec 02, 2025

2025 Member Census: We Want to Hear From You

Keep an eye on your inboxes this week for an important invitation from NAHB to complete our 2025 Builder and Associate Member Census.

Education at IBS

Dec 01, 2025

Remodelers Will Have Tons of Education Options at IBS 2026

Remodelers constitute for nearly one quarter of NAHB’s membership, so the 2026 NAHB International Builders’ Show® (IBS) will have plenty for those seeking to improve their remodeling practices and businesses. Here are four IBS Education sessions tailored for attendees interested in remodeling, all taking place this February.

View all

Latest Economic News

Economics

Dec 02, 2025

Single-Family Construction Loan Volume Rises in the Third Quarter

Single-family construction lending picked up in the third quarter, amidst the overall cooling lending environment. Loan balances for 1-4 family construction grew to $91.2 billion in the third quarter, registering the first annual increase in over two years.

Economics

Dec 01, 2025

About 7% of New Homes Are Teardowns

In 2024, 6.9% of new single-family detached homes were teardowns (structures torn down and rebuilt in older neighborhoods), and another 20.1% were built on infill lots in older neighborhoods, according to the latest Builder Practices Survey (BPS) conducted by Home Innovation Research Labs.

Economics

Nov 26, 2025

Property Taxes by State – 2024

Nationally, across the 87 million owner-occupied homes in the U.S., the average amount of annual real estate taxes paid in 2024 was $4,271, according to NAHB analysis of the 2024 American Community Survey.