Page 31 - Housing Task News Today

As we get ready to turn the page on 2022, Duluth Mayor Emily Larson offered an update on the accomplishments the city has made throughout the past year.

With the Legislature set to convene next week for the 2023 session, the City of Missoula and the region's team of delegates are gearing up for what they see as potential opportunities around housing and tax reform, and potential setbacks around constitutional meddling.

To put that into context, EDDC only has around 4300 properties and this is decreasing year on year due to the Right to Buy (RTB). We have had 70…

A recent prosecutorial oversight committee could be the poster child for why Indiana doesn’t need legislative interim study committees.

The group will identify county-led solutions and innovations for addressing America’s housing affordability and stability crisis.

Bill van Horn writes, The Task Force made a good start and did important work, but by neglecting to include the voices of their customers (the working Montanans who desperately need affordable housing, and not just another apartment complex) they missed an opportunity.

Paul Borene, chair of Willmar Mayor's Housing Task Force, recently presented the task force's plan to solve the single-family housing issues the city is facing.

INDIANAPOLIS—After being one of just two members on the Housing Task Force to vote against the group’s final report Thursday, Rep. Cherrish Pryor, D-Indianapolis, explained her reasoning in a press

The Montana League of Cities and Towns wants to play politics with the Montana Housing Task Force's recommendations rather than help find a solution, writes columnist Kendall Cotton.

Andrew Myers writes, The analysis specifically examines regional effects of new housing construction which may or may not manifest at a local level (i.e., Missoula).