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As federal programs end, many Valley residents concerned about eviction

As federal programs end, many Valley residents concerned about eviction 2 months 3 weeks 4 days ago Tuesday, December 29 2020 Dec 29, 2020 December 29, 2020 6:22 AM December 29, 2020 in News - Local Share: The U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill Monday to increase the $600 stimulus checks approved by Congress to $2,000. Whether or not the Senate will consider the bill remains unclear. The pandemic, meanwhile, is taking a financial toll on Rio Grande Valley residents. If the pandemic continues, things are going to become more difficult for my family and I, said Martín Rodríguez. With several federal assistance programs scheduled to expire at the end of 2020, many people are concerned about paying bills and avoiding eviction.

Editorial: The eviction crisis is serious State, local officials must do more to help

Editorial: The eviction crisis is serious State, local officials must do more to help
houstonchronicle.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from houstonchronicle.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Austin s political leaders say eviction moratoriums are not sustainable So, what s next?

Community Impact Newspaper. With mass vaccinations on the horizon, many advocates, community leaders and legal experts are worried about a possible wave of evictions once moratoriums are eventually lifted, spiking homelessness and exacerbating another public health issue. They say whether that wave will be a tsunami, as some have predicted, will be up to the progress communities can make while the moratoriums remain in place. However, issues in collecting local data have left the city uncertain as to the scale of unpaid rent in Austin and, thus, the resources required to address it. The federal government’s only coronavirus stimulus package is set to expire Dec. 31 and local elected leaders, government officials and housing advocates say without another one, progress will be difficult to forge.

Region s COVID-19 hospitalization rate above 15% threshold for 10th straight day

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Actions we take now will mitigate poverty s expansion: David Stout

Actions we take now will mitigate poverty s expansion: David Stout David C. Stout, Guest columnist © BRIANA SANCHEZ/EL PASO TIMES Sarah Ellis, a registered nurse at University Medical Center of El Paso, gets a COVID-19 vaccine Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2020, in El Paso. Over the next few days, it should receive about 2,900 doses of the vaccine, officials said. As fall turns into winter, there are reasons to feel optimistic that the pandemic’s grip on our community is loosening. COVID-19’s immediate effects here are the dead and the disruption of daily life.  As America has moved past 310,000 deaths, El Paso has seen nearly 1,500 of our own die. Many children attend school virtually, and beloved restaurants and shops have closed.

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