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Skip to main content Currently Reading Some pandemic aid for the jobless and for renters may end soon. Here s what you need to know. Kyle Swenson, The Washington Post Dec. 19, 2020 FacebookTwitterEmail Tenants of the Woodner in Washington, D.C., protest unsafe living conditions exacerbated by management s poor handling of the coronavirus crisis.Washington Post photo by Katherine Frey. WASHINGTON - As Democrats and Republicans in Congress continue to wrestle over the details of a $900 billion coronavirus relief package, legislators are working against hard deadlines that could send millions spiraling into economic disaster. The economic policies passed with the Cares Act have served as life support for Americans displaced by the pandemic s devastating sweep. As many as 40 million - or 1 in 4 Americans - have received benefits from these programs since March. Still, according to a recently published report by the University of Chicago and the University of Notre Dame, poverty

United statesAspen instituteKatherine freyAndrew stettnerRalph northamIndivar dutta guptaCenters for diseaseA us census bureau household pulseGeorgetown center on povertyCentury foundationCoronavirus relief fundAspen institute financial security programUniversity of notre dameWashington postCenter on budgetUniversity of chicago