Associated Press June 24, 2021 12:15 pm
WASHINGTON (AP) The Biden administration has extended the nationwide ban on evictions for a month to help tenants who are unable to make rent payments during the coronavirus pandemic, but it said this is expected to be the last time it does so.
Dr. Rochelle Walensky, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, extended the evictions moratorium from June 30 until July 31. The CDC said Thursday that “this is intended to be the final extension of the moratorium.”
The White House had acknowledged Wednesday that the emergency pandemic protection, which had been extended before, would have to end at some point. The trick is devising the right sort of off-ramp to make the transition without massive social upheaval.
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Many North Carolina residents do not know what they are going to do once the moratorium is lifted. All over social media platforms like Facebook, users have been making posts in search of private rental homeowners. There are not many places available because people are not moving from their current homes. Furthermore, the homes that are available are extremely expensive.
Pandemic, unemployment caused renters to fall behind
Renters and landlords complain that programs such as the NC HOPE program take so long to pay out. As a result, landlords become frustrated. In some cases, landlords refuse the payment and move forward with eviction proceedings.