Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
![A complete backup of https://freevbcode.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/de557d0f-b81a-4453-9578-5da3b450459b.png)
A complete backup of https://freevbcode.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://lumpkincounty.gov](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/d7ef2bce-113c-48b3-8ad3-75341ef65d71.png)
A complete backup of https://lumpkincounty.gov
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://britanico.edu.pe](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/4b9e22af-0a32-4492-a69a-ec189e7d38eb.png)
A complete backup of https://britanico.edu.pe
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://totalcar.hu](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/fe4c825c-d048-4674-b87f-a43e77ea0ed1.png)
A complete backup of https://totalcar.hu
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://thebidstream.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/f975a441-a51d-4e5e-a29d-6e614dbe36e2.png)
A complete backup of https://thebidstream.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://growthtools.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/23d65848-c3a6-4be9-8908-52241187a985.png)
A complete backup of https://growthtools.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://danigirl.ca](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/c68c507f-85d8-46c5-ba63-406de89311fb.png)
A complete backup of https://danigirl.ca
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://musconv.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/3eabbe83-34c4-4b12-9352-57c84322cf55.png)
A complete backup of https://musconv.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://akava.fi](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/80c08f32-8e45-4796-b5b6-867f926b898a.png)
A complete backup of https://akava.fi
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://kopfhoerer.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/2d79022b-b699-4fb0-a22d-65de417d9db2.png)
A complete backup of https://kopfhoerer.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://matr.net](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/f3372d54-b556-4532-a7c3-f895f2c7be9a.png)
A complete backup of https://matr.net
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
![A complete backup of https://freakersneaks.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/35f6852a-ab27-4322-9e81-6c47a15984c9.png)
A complete backup of https://freakersneaks.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://thebristolcable.org](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/198439b3-db60-4610-83ff-a1ac9112c1f4.png)
A complete backup of https://thebristolcable.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://hostalibrary.org](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/5937c7ca-d113-4fb2-aa49-967df6400d1d.png)
A complete backup of https://hostalibrary.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://track-pod.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/c082ce64-8e9e-46db-942b-60a458a20eeb.png)
A complete backup of https://track-pod.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://lawchong.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/fe41ae3c-5787-4586-842e-838ec8322fbc.png)
A complete backup of https://lawchong.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://theagora.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/2ed774b4-595e-4b48-aa2b-e5314899ed77.png)
A complete backup of https://theagora.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://eatsa.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/ce69bbfa-414d-4e34-8758-3a47950fed19.png)
A complete backup of https://eatsa.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://camptocamp.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/c026374d-4039-41d1-9e68-bef69a72930e.png)
A complete backup of https://camptocamp.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://kait8.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/548e5c13-a1a7-443c-b778-31d341a169e4.png)
A complete backup of https://kait8.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://supplyci.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/bb4620b3-c62f-4ddd-bd0f-59298dab4263.png)
A complete backup of https://supplyci.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://bladna.nl](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/b2b6e959-c5ce-4349-9ed3-058ce3074936.png)
A complete backup of https://bladna.nl
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://nsi-canada.ca](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/102b6f28-403c-4caa-bdf1-4286e2246d83.png)
A complete backup of https://nsi-canada.ca
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
in a
WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 APPROVED BUDGET FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING? The approved FY 2021 budget allocates $50 million in the capital budget for public housing repairs and maintenance. This is a considerable increase from the $24.5 million allocated to public housing repairs in FY 2020. The funding will go to address critical deferred maintenance issues in DC Housing Authority (DCHA) properties. WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 POLICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY BUDGET?SEE MORE ONDCFPI.ORG
REVENUE: WHERE DC GETS ITS MONEY THE MAYOR AND DC COUNCIL BALANCED THE FY 2020 AND FY 2021SEE MORE ONDCFPI.ORG
COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS Following the practice of our partner the Council for Court Excellence, DCFPI uses the phrase ‘returning citizen’ to “describe the people around whom this report centers because it is the preferred terminology in the District, as expressed by the community of people who have been directly affected by involvement with the justice system.It is a term of art chosen to expresspeople’s
A RESIDENT’S GUIDE TO THE DC BUDGET The budget for the agency was $467 million for FY 2016. The Child and Family Services Agency investigates reports of child abuse and neglect and provides services to protect at-risk children. Services include foster care, adoption, and programs for at-risk youth. The agency’s budget in FY 2016 was $216 million. BUDGETING FOR EQUITY: HOW TO ADVANCE OPPORTUNITY FOR The proposal for the “Keep DC Affordable” tax credit (formerly known as Schedule H) would increase the maximum income eligibility to $65,000 for non-seniors and $80,000 for seniors, up from $52,000 and $70,000, respectively. It also would increase the maximum credit amount to $1,200 from $1,025. AVOIDING THE MARRIAGE PENALTY: THE DISTRICT’S RATE 3 Table 2 gives a breakdown of states and the various methods used to alleviate the marriage penalty. There are 41 states and the District that have an income tax. Of these, seven have only one income tax rate that applies to all income, which means there is no marriage penalty. DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE DCFPI @DCFPI ·. 4 Jun. Our Senior Policy Analyst @KateCoventry is testifying NOW on why additional funding is needed so more behavioral health outpatient providers can offer enhanced services for traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) to the large number of DC residents currently without access. Reply on Twitter 1400910899708403717 Retweet onin a
WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 APPROVED BUDGET FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING? The approved FY 2021 budget allocates $50 million in the capital budget for public housing repairs and maintenance. This is a considerable increase from the $24.5 million allocated to public housing repairs in FY 2020. The funding will go to address critical deferred maintenance issues in DC Housing Authority (DCHA) properties. WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 POLICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY BUDGET?SEE MORE ONDCFPI.ORG
REVENUE: WHERE DC GETS ITS MONEY THE MAYOR AND DC COUNCIL BALANCED THE FY 2020 AND FY 2021SEE MORE ONDCFPI.ORG
COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS Following the practice of our partner the Council for Court Excellence, DCFPI uses the phrase ‘returning citizen’ to “describe the people around whom this report centers because it is the preferred terminology in the District, as expressed by the community of people who have been directly affected by involvement with the justice system.It is a term of art chosen to expresspeople’s
A RESIDENT’S GUIDE TO THE DC BUDGET The budget for the agency was $467 million for FY 2016. The Child and Family Services Agency investigates reports of child abuse and neglect and provides services to protect at-risk children. Services include foster care, adoption, and programs for at-risk youth. The agency’s budget in FY 2016 was $216 million. BUDGETING FOR EQUITY: HOW TO ADVANCE OPPORTUNITY FOR The proposal for the “Keep DC Affordable” tax credit (formerly known as Schedule H) would increase the maximum income eligibility to $65,000 for non-seniors and $80,000 for seniors, up from $52,000 and $70,000, respectively. It also would increase the maximum credit amount to $1,200 from $1,025. AVOIDING THE MARRIAGE PENALTY: THE DISTRICT’S RATE 3 Table 2 gives a breakdown of states and the various methods used to alleviate the marriage penalty. There are 41 states and the District that have an income tax. Of these, seven have only one income tax rate that applies to all income, which means there is no marriage penalty. THE DC REGION’S HOMELESSNESS FIGURES DECLINED IN 2021, BUT Kate Coventry, a senior policy analyst with the D.C. Fiscal Policy Institute, said that despite advocates’ claims that the PIT count is not perfect, “no one thinks it is. But it is a measure.” THE MAYOR AND DC COUNCIL BALANCED THE FY 2020 AND FY 2021 Compared to expectations in February, DC officials project that the District will bring in $722 million less in revenue by the end of FY 2020 and $774 million less in FY 2021, according to the Chief Financial Officer’s April revenue forecast. A RESIDENT’S GUIDE TO THE DC BUDGET You will see that the city spent $63.2 million on libraries in FY 2019. Approved funding increased by $4.1 million for FY 2020, to $67.3 million. For FY 2021, library funding increased 8.6 percent, to $73.2 million. As a library advocate, you might be curious as WHAT'S IN THE APPROVED FISCAL YEAR 2020 BUDGET FOR HEALTH The FY 2020 budget for the Department of Health Care Finance (DHCF) is $3.2 billion, a 5.6 percent decrease from FY 2019 when adjusted for inflation. DHCF is DC’s single largest agency in terms of gross funding, accounting for 23 percent of the District’s $14.6 billion total budget. The reduction largely reflects a downward revision in TESTIMONY OF QUBILAH HUDDLESTON, EDUCATION POLICY ANALYST Testimony of Qubilah Huddleston, Education Policy Analyst at the Fiscal Year 2022 Proposed Budget Hearing on Department of Behavioral Health DC Council Committee of Health. TAX INJUSTICE: DC’S RICHEST RESIDENTS PAY LOWER TAXES THAN The richest 1 percent—those with incomes above $919,000—pay 9.5 percent of their income in DC income, sales, and property taxes. That is a lower level of tax responsibility than that paid by middle-income residents—10.5 percent—and lower than or close to the tax responsibility for all other income groups except the bottom 20percent
MAYOR MURIEL BOWSER’S FY 2022 BUDGET, EXPLAINED The DC Fiscal Policy Institute applauded the mayor for her investment in affordable housing and direct economic support to residents, but still had some criticism of the document. TESTIMONY OF QUBILAH HUDDLESTON, EDUCATION POLICY ANALYST DCFPI strongly urges the Council, Mayor, and public education officials to establish budgeting principles that make the DCPS budget process and funding for individual schools more stable. D.C.’S PROPOSED BUDGET OFFERS FINANCIAL BOOST TO CANNABIS Doni Crawford, Senior Policy Analyst at the DC Fiscal Policy institute, told The Outlaw Report she was encouraged to see the new funding, though work remains to be done to create an equitable medical cannabis market in the District. BUDGETING FOR EQUITY: HOW TO ADVANCE OPPORTUNITY FOR The proposal for the “Keep DC Affordable” tax credit (formerly known as Schedule H) would increase the maximum income eligibility to $65,000 for non-seniors and $80,000 for seniors, up from $52,000 and $70,000, respectively. It also would increase the maximum credit amount to $1,200 from $1,025. WHAT’S IN THE APPROVED FISCAL YEAR 2021 BUDGET FOR District of Columbia Interagency Council on Homelessness, “Homeward DC: Strategic Plan to End Homelessness 2015- 2020.”District of Columbia Interagency Council on Homelessness, “Solid Foundations DC: Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness, revised May 2017. The Community Partnership For The Prevention of Homelessness, “2020 Point-in-Time Count of Persons Experiencing WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 POLICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY BUDGET?SEE MORE ONDCFPI.ORG
WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 APPROVED BUDGET FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING? Government of the District of Colombia, “Coronavirus Data by Race and Ethnicity,” August 11, 2020. Morgan Baskin, “As D.C. Weighs How to Fix Its Public Housing, Families Keep Getting Sicker,” Washington City Paper, March 20, 2019. Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, “Tracking the COVID-19 Recession’s Effects on Food, Housing, and Employment Hardships,” Updated August 21, 2020.AFFORDABLE HOUSING
As the District grows, residents increasingly struggle with the city’s high and rising housing costs. For low-income families, paying far more than they can afford just to keep a roof overhead makes it even harder to afford basic necessities, or to achieve the REVENUE: WHERE DC GETS ITS MONEYSEE MORE ON DCFPI.ORG WHAT’S IN THE APPROVED FY 2021 BUDGET FOR THE SAFETY NET? Chad Stone, “Robust Unemployment Insurance, Other Relief Needed to Mitigate Racial and Ethnic Unemployment Disparities,” Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, August 5, 2020. Arloc Sherman, “Children Facing Very High Hardship Rates,” Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, August 6, 2020. Events DC, “Events DC Announces DC Cares Program to Execute $5M Undocumented Workers Relief AFFORDABLE HOUSING: ALL RESIDENTS, ESPECIALLY LONGTIME DC’s enormous affordable housing challenges calls for a bold response. Having a safe and affordable place to call home is fundamental to positive life outcomes—in school performance, job retention, physical and mental health, and economic security. But for a number of reasons—a history of racist public policies, disappearing low-cost housing, and an economy with stagnant wages forthose
THE AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN IS THE RELIEF DC RESIDENTS NEED DCFPI applauds the passage of the American Rescue Plan. This legislation is the kind of action we need at this moment, when unemployed workers are still struggling to pay their bills, millions of Americans are falling further behind on rent and at risk of facing homelessness, and parents are worrying about how they will feed theirchildren.
WHO IS LOW-INCOME IN DC? This analysis defines “low-income” as having income at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty line. For more information, see the box on page 5. The Nationals’ Ballpark seats 41,888 and RFK can seat 56,692. Jenny Reed, “Poverty on the Rise in the District: The Impact of Unemployment in 2009 and 2010,” DC Fiscal Policy Institute, March 24, 2010, available at: www DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! 1275 First Street, NE Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20002 Phone: (202)886-5180
WHAT’S IN THE APPROVED FISCAL YEAR 2021 BUDGET FOR District of Columbia Interagency Council on Homelessness, “Homeward DC: Strategic Plan to End Homelessness 2015- 2020.”District of Columbia Interagency Council on Homelessness, “Solid Foundations DC: Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness, revised May 2017. The Community Partnership For The Prevention of Homelessness, “2020 Point-in-Time Count of Persons Experiencing WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 POLICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY BUDGET?SEE MORE ONDCFPI.ORG
WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 APPROVED BUDGET FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING? Government of the District of Colombia, “Coronavirus Data by Race and Ethnicity,” August 11, 2020. Morgan Baskin, “As D.C. Weighs How to Fix Its Public Housing, Families Keep Getting Sicker,” Washington City Paper, March 20, 2019. Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, “Tracking the COVID-19 Recession’s Effects on Food, Housing, and Employment Hardships,” Updated August 21, 2020.AFFORDABLE HOUSING
As the District grows, residents increasingly struggle with the city’s high and rising housing costs. For low-income families, paying far more than they can afford just to keep a roof overhead makes it even harder to afford basic necessities, or to achieve the REVENUE: WHERE DC GETS ITS MONEYSEE MORE ON DCFPI.ORG WHAT’S IN THE APPROVED FY 2021 BUDGET FOR THE SAFETY NET? Chad Stone, “Robust Unemployment Insurance, Other Relief Needed to Mitigate Racial and Ethnic Unemployment Disparities,” Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, August 5, 2020. Arloc Sherman, “Children Facing Very High Hardship Rates,” Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, August 6, 2020. Events DC, “Events DC Announces DC Cares Program to Execute $5M Undocumented Workers Relief AFFORDABLE HOUSING: ALL RESIDENTS, ESPECIALLY LONGTIME DC’s enormous affordable housing challenges calls for a bold response. Having a safe and affordable place to call home is fundamental to positive life outcomes—in school performance, job retention, physical and mental health, and economic security. But for a number of reasons—a history of racist public policies, disappearing low-cost housing, and an economy with stagnant wages forthose
THE AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN IS THE RELIEF DC RESIDENTS NEED DCFPI applauds the passage of the American Rescue Plan. This legislation is the kind of action we need at this moment, when unemployed workers are still struggling to pay their bills, millions of Americans are falling further behind on rent and at risk of facing homelessness, and parents are worrying about how they will feed theirchildren.
WHO IS LOW-INCOME IN DC? This analysis defines “low-income” as having income at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty line. For more information, see the box on page 5. The Nationals’ Ballpark seats 41,888 and RFK can seat 56,692. Jenny Reed, “Poverty on the Rise in the District: The Impact of Unemployment in 2009 and 2010,” DC Fiscal Policy Institute, March 24, 2010, available at: www DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! 1275 First Street, NE Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20002 Phone: (202)886-5180
WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 POLICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY BUDGET? Metropolitan Police Department, “FY 2021 Approved Budget Chapter,” August 2020; Metropolitan Police Department, FY “2017 Proposed Budget Chapter,” March 2016. Bill Meyers, “D.C.Is Teeming With Police Officers, So The Mystery May Be Why Crime Happens At All,” Washington City Paper, September 21, 2017; Governing, “Police Employment, Officers Per Capita Rates for U.S. Cities THE DC REGION’S HOMELESSNESS FIGURES DECLINED IN 2021, BUT Kate Coventry, a senior policy analyst with the D.C. Fiscal Policy Institute, said that despite advocates’ claims that the PIT count is not perfect, “no one thinks it is. But it is a measure.” D.C.’S PROPOSED BUDGET OFFERS FINANCIAL BOOST TO CANNABIS Doni Crawford, Senior Policy Analyst at the DC Fiscal Policy institute, told The Outlaw Report she was encouraged to see the new funding, though work remains to be done to create an equitable medical cannabis market in the District. MAYOR MURIEL BOWSER’S FY 2022 BUDGET, EXPLAINED The DC Fiscal Policy Institute applauded the mayor for her investment in affordable housing and direct economic support to residents, but still had some criticism of the document. THRIVE DC AND CFLS OPEN 12-BED HOUSING CENTER FOR WOMEN A 2020 study from the D.C. Fiscal Policy Institute found that nearly a third of people experiencing homelessness in the District say incarceration played a role in their housing struggles. TESTIMONY OF QUBILAH HUDDLESTON, EDUCATION POLICY ANALYST Testimony of Qubilah Huddleston, Education Policy Analyst at the Fiscal Year 2022 Proposed Budget Hearing on Department of Behavioral Health DC Council Committee of Health. AFFORDABLE HOUSING: ALL RESIDENTS, ESPECIALLY LONGTIME DC’s enormous affordable housing challenges calls for a bold response. Having a safe and affordable place to call home is fundamental to positive life outcomes—in school performance, job retention, physical and mental health, and economic security. But for a number of reasons—a history of racist public policies, disappearing low-cost housing, and an economy with stagnant wages forthose
TESTIMONY OF TAZRA MITCHELL, DCFPI POLICY DIRECTOR AT THE Testimony of Tazra Mitchell, DCFPI Policy Director at the Budget Oversight Hearing, DC Council Committee of the Whole. DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! 1275 First Street, NE Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20002 Phone: (202)886-5180
TESTIMONY OF DONI CRAWFORD, SENIOR POLICY ANALYST AT THE Testimony of Doni Crawford, Senior Policy Analyst at the Budget Oversight Hearing on the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development, Committee on Business and Economic Development. DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE The DC Fiscal Policy Institute conducts research and public education on budget and tax issues in the District of Columbia, with a particular emphasis on issues that affect low- THE AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN IS THE RELIEF DC RESIDENTS NEED The American Rescue Plan Is The Relief DC Residents Need. By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • March 11, 2021 • COVID-19. DCFPI applauds the passage of the American Rescue Plan. This legislation is the kind of action we need at this moment, when unemployed workers are still struggling to pay their bills, millions of Americans are fallingfurther
WHAT’S IN THE APPROVED FISCAL YEAR 2021 BUDGET FOR The FY 2021 budget increases fixed costs for homeless services by $8.7 million. This increase is due to previous budgets not being sufficient to cover actual costs, and because the agency has to pay for maintenance, security, and utilities and the newly opened Short-Term Family Housing buildings. To help offset the costs of these increasesin a
REVENUE: WHERE DC GETS ITS MONEY WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 POLICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY BUDGET?SEE MORE ONDCFPI.ORG
WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 APPROVED BUDGET FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING? The approved FY 2021 budget allocates $50 million in the capital budget for public housing repairs and maintenance. This is a considerable increase from the $24.5 million allocated to public housing repairs in FY 2020. The funding will go to address critical deferred maintenance issues in DC Housing Authority (DCHA) properties. DC’S AFFORDABLE HOUSING TOOLBOX DC’s Affordable Housing Toolbox. Affordable housing is on the minds of city leaders and city residents across the country. Mayor Muriel Bowser recently remarked that “high cost is our biggest challenge and disparity.”. She’s not alone in feeling that way. A recent survey of over 100 mayors found affordable housing to be theirnumber-one
WHAT’S IN THE APPROVED FY 2021 BUDGET FOR THE SAFETY NET? The total FY 2021 budget for IDA is $3.3 million, which is less than one-third of the program’s FY 2009 peak funding level of $10.9 million. The FY 2021 budget combines $2.5 million in local funding with $800,000 in federal reimbursement. Federal reimbursement fundscome
DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! DCFPI Welcomes Tazra Mitchell to Our Team! By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • August 7, 2019. We’re excited to introduce you to Tazra Mitchell, DCFPI’s new Policy Director! She will manage and advance the organization’s policy research and advocacy agenda. Before joining DCFPI, Tazra worked as a Senior Policy Analyst at theCenter on
AFFORDABLE HOUSING: ALL RESIDENTS, ESPECIALLY LONGTIME DC’s enormous affordable housing challenges calls for a bold response. Having a safe and affordable place to call home is fundamental to positive life outcomes—in school performance, job retention, physical and mental health, and economic security. But for a number of reasons—a history of racist public policies, disappearing low-cost housing, and an economy with stagnant wages forthose
DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE The DC Fiscal Policy Institute conducts research and public education on budget and tax issues in the District of Columbia, with a particular emphasis on issues that affect low- THE AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN IS THE RELIEF DC RESIDENTS NEED The American Rescue Plan Is The Relief DC Residents Need. By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • March 11, 2021 • COVID-19. DCFPI applauds the passage of the American Rescue Plan. This legislation is the kind of action we need at this moment, when unemployed workers are still struggling to pay their bills, millions of Americans are fallingfurther
WHAT’S IN THE APPROVED FISCAL YEAR 2021 BUDGET FOR The FY 2021 budget increases fixed costs for homeless services by $8.7 million. This increase is due to previous budgets not being sufficient to cover actual costs, and because the agency has to pay for maintenance, security, and utilities and the newly opened Short-Term Family Housing buildings. To help offset the costs of these increasesin a
REVENUE: WHERE DC GETS ITS MONEY WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 POLICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY BUDGET?SEE MORE ONDCFPI.ORG
WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 APPROVED BUDGET FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING? The approved FY 2021 budget allocates $50 million in the capital budget for public housing repairs and maintenance. This is a considerable increase from the $24.5 million allocated to public housing repairs in FY 2020. The funding will go to address critical deferred maintenance issues in DC Housing Authority (DCHA) properties. DC’S AFFORDABLE HOUSING TOOLBOX DC’s Affordable Housing Toolbox. Affordable housing is on the minds of city leaders and city residents across the country. Mayor Muriel Bowser recently remarked that “high cost is our biggest challenge and disparity.”. She’s not alone in feeling that way. A recent survey of over 100 mayors found affordable housing to be theirnumber-one
WHAT’S IN THE APPROVED FY 2021 BUDGET FOR THE SAFETY NET? The total FY 2021 budget for IDA is $3.3 million, which is less than one-third of the program’s FY 2009 peak funding level of $10.9 million. The FY 2021 budget combines $2.5 million in local funding with $800,000 in federal reimbursement. Federal reimbursement fundscome
DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! DCFPI Welcomes Tazra Mitchell to Our Team! By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • August 7, 2019. We’re excited to introduce you to Tazra Mitchell, DCFPI’s new Policy Director! She will manage and advance the organization’s policy research and advocacy agenda. Before joining DCFPI, Tazra worked as a Senior Policy Analyst at theCenter on
AFFORDABLE HOUSING: ALL RESIDENTS, ESPECIALLY LONGTIME DC’s enormous affordable housing challenges calls for a bold response. Having a safe and affordable place to call home is fundamental to positive life outcomes—in school performance, job retention, physical and mental health, and economic security. But for a number of reasons—a history of racist public policies, disappearing low-cost housing, and an economy with stagnant wages forthose
THE DC REGION’S HOMELESSNESS FIGURES DECLINED IN 2021, BUT Kate Coventry, a senior policy analyst with the D.C. Fiscal Policy Institute, said that despite advocates’ claims that the PIT count is not perfect, “no one thinks it is. But it is a measure.” MAYOR MURIEL BOWSER’S FY 2022 BUDGET, EXPLAINED The DC Fiscal Policy Institute applauded the mayor for her investment in affordable housing and direct economic support to residents, but still had some criticism of the document. DC’S AFFORDABLE HOUSING TOOLBOX DC’s Affordable Housing Toolbox. Affordable housing is on the minds of city leaders and city residents across the country. Mayor Muriel Bowser recently remarked that “high cost is our biggest challenge and disparity.”. She’s not alone in feeling that way. A recent survey of over 100 mayors found affordable housing to be theirnumber-one
WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 APPROVED BUDGET FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD The FY 2021 DC budget represents lawmakers’ failure to adequately address the city’s child care crisis. For the first time, DC Council allocated no new funds in the child care subsidy program that supports low-income children. Over fiscal years 2020 and 2021, the Council allocated a total of $6.4 million in emergency grants to child care THE MAYOR AND DC COUNCIL BALANCED THE FY 2020 AND FY 2021 Compared to expectations in February, DC officials project that the District will bring in $722 million less in revenue by the end of FY 2020 and $774 million less in FY 2021, according to the Chief Financial Officer’s April revenue forecast. WHO IS LOW-INCOME IN DC? This analysis defines “low-income” as having income at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty line. For more information, see the box on page 5. The Nationals’ Ballpark seats 41,888 and RFK can seat 56,692. Jenny Reed, “Poverty on the Rise in the District: The Impact of Unemployment in 2009 and 2010,” DC Fiscal Policy Institute, March 24, 2010, available at: www DC PUBLIC SCHOOLS BEGINS DRUG TESTING CONTRACTORS AND Racial justice advocates have been calling on lawmakers to go farther, including by protecting cannabis consumers from employerdiscrimination.
COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS Following the practice of our partner the Council for Court Excellence, DCFPI uses the phrase ‘returning citizen’ to “describe the people around whom this report centers because it is the preferred terminology in the District, as expressed by the community of people who have been directly affected by involvement with the justice system.It is a term of art chosen to expresspeople’s
DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! DCFPI Welcomes Tazra Mitchell to Our Team! By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • August 7, 2019. We’re excited to introduce you to Tazra Mitchell, DCFPI’s new Policy Director! She will manage and advance the organization’s policy research and advocacy agenda. Before joining DCFPI, Tazra worked as a Senior Policy Analyst at theCenter on
AFFORDABLE HOUSING: ALL RESIDENTS, ESPECIALLY LONGTIME DC’s enormous affordable housing challenges calls for a bold response. Having a safe and affordable place to call home is fundamental to positive life outcomes—in school performance, job retention, physical and mental health, and economic security. But for a number of reasons—a history of racist public policies, disappearing low-cost housing, and an economy with stagnant wages forthose
DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE The DC Fiscal Policy Institute conducts research and public education on budget and tax issues in the District of Columbia, with a particular emphasis on issues that affect low- STAFF - DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE Erica Williams. Executive Director ewilliams@dcfpi.org 202-886-5180. Erica Williams joined DCFPI in April 2021 as Executive Director. I n this role, she leads the team in achieving its mission to promote opportunity and widespread prosperity for all residents of the District of Columbia.. Erica is a dynamic leader who excels at building relationships, consensus, and collective vision across a DC’S AFFORDABLE HOUSING TOOLBOX DC’s Affordable Housing Toolbox. Affordable housing is on the minds of city leaders and city residents across the country. Mayor Muriel Bowser recently remarked that “high cost is our biggest challenge and disparity.”. She’s not alone in feeling that way. A recent survey of over 100 mayors found affordable housing to be theirnumber-one
AFFORDABLE HOUSING
Affordable Housing. As the District grows, residents increasingly struggle with the city’s high and rising housing costs. For low-income families, paying far more than they can afford just to keep a roof overhead makes it even harder to afford basic necessities, or to achieve the financial security necessary for economic mobility. REVENUE: WHERE DC GETS ITS MONEY LOWER RENT MEANS MORE CASH FOR THE BASICS Lower Rent Means More Cash for the Basics. Affordable Housing Would Save DC’s Lowest-Income Families An Average of $10,000 Each Year. By Kamolika Das • March 12, 2020 • Affordable Housing. The disappearance of affordable housing in DC has left most extremely low-income residents paying more than half their income on rent andutilities
COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS Following the practice of our partner the Council for Court Excellence, DCFPI uses the phrase ‘returning citizen’ to “describe the people around whom this report centers because it is the preferred terminology in the District, as expressed by the community of people who have been directly affected by involvement with the justice system.It is a term of art chosen to expresspeople’s
WHO IS LOW-INCOME IN DC? This analysis defines “low-income” as having income at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty line. For more information, see the box on page 5. The Nationals’ Ballpark seats 41,888 and RFK can seat 56,692. Jenny Reed, “Poverty on the Rise in the District: The Impact of Unemployment in 2009 and 2010,” DC Fiscal Policy Institute, March 24, 2010, available at: www DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! DCFPI Welcomes Tazra Mitchell to Our Team! By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • August 7, 2019. We’re excited to introduce you to Tazra Mitchell, DCFPI’s new Policy Director! She will manage and advance the organization’s policy research and advocacy agenda. Before joining DCFPI, Tazra worked as a Senior Policy Analyst at theCenter on
COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS: TOO MANY RETURNING CITIZENS Returning to DC from incarceration often means coming home to homelessness. A majority of DC individuals experiencing homelessness—57 percent—have been incarcerated, according to a 2019 assessment, and 55 percent reported that incarceration causedtheir homelessness.
DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE The DC Fiscal Policy Institute conducts research and public education on budget and tax issues in the District of Columbia, with a particular emphasis on issues that affect low- STAFF - DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE Erica Williams. Executive Director ewilliams@dcfpi.org 202-886-5180. Erica Williams joined DCFPI in April 2021 as Executive Director. I n this role, she leads the team in achieving its mission to promote opportunity and widespread prosperity for all residents of the District of Columbia.. Erica is a dynamic leader who excels at building relationships, consensus, and collective vision across a DC’S AFFORDABLE HOUSING TOOLBOX DC’s Affordable Housing Toolbox. Affordable housing is on the minds of city leaders and city residents across the country. Mayor Muriel Bowser recently remarked that “high cost is our biggest challenge and disparity.”. She’s not alone in feeling that way. A recent survey of over 100 mayors found affordable housing to be theirnumber-one
AFFORDABLE HOUSING
Affordable Housing. As the District grows, residents increasingly struggle with the city’s high and rising housing costs. For low-income families, paying far more than they can afford just to keep a roof overhead makes it even harder to afford basic necessities, or to achieve the financial security necessary for economic mobility. REVENUE: WHERE DC GETS ITS MONEY LOWER RENT MEANS MORE CASH FOR THE BASICS Lower Rent Means More Cash for the Basics. Affordable Housing Would Save DC’s Lowest-Income Families An Average of $10,000 Each Year. By Kamolika Das • March 12, 2020 • Affordable Housing. The disappearance of affordable housing in DC has left most extremely low-income residents paying more than half their income on rent andutilities
COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS Following the practice of our partner the Council for Court Excellence, DCFPI uses the phrase ‘returning citizen’ to “describe the people around whom this report centers because it is the preferred terminology in the District, as expressed by the community of people who have been directly affected by involvement with the justice system.It is a term of art chosen to expresspeople’s
WHO IS LOW-INCOME IN DC? This analysis defines “low-income” as having income at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty line. For more information, see the box on page 5. The Nationals’ Ballpark seats 41,888 and RFK can seat 56,692. Jenny Reed, “Poverty on the Rise in the District: The Impact of Unemployment in 2009 and 2010,” DC Fiscal Policy Institute, March 24, 2010, available at: www DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! DCFPI Welcomes Tazra Mitchell to Our Team! By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • August 7, 2019. We’re excited to introduce you to Tazra Mitchell, DCFPI’s new Policy Director! She will manage and advance the organization’s policy research and advocacy agenda. Before joining DCFPI, Tazra worked as a Senior Policy Analyst at theCenter on
COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS: TOO MANY RETURNING CITIZENS Returning to DC from incarceration often means coming home to homelessness. A majority of DC individuals experiencing homelessness—57 percent—have been incarcerated, according to a 2019 assessment, and 55 percent reported that incarceration causedtheir homelessness.
THE AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN IS THE RELIEF DC RESIDENTS NEED The American Rescue Plan Is The Relief DC Residents Need. By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • March 11, 2021 • COVID-19. DCFPI applauds the passage of the American Rescue Plan. This legislation is the kind of action we need at this moment, when unemployed workers are still struggling to pay their bills, millions of Americans are fallingfurther
D.C. RESIDENTS CAREFULLY CONSIDER BOWSER BUDGET Erica Williams, the executive director of the DC Fiscal Policy Institute, said “this year’s budget is a historic opportunity to repair the damage done by the COVID-19 crisis and ‘build back better’, especially for Black and Brown residents. D.C., PLEASE TAX ME MORE TO FUND RECOVERY FOR ALL OUR According to a D.C. Fiscal Policy Institute poll, 78 percent and 72 percent of District voters support raising taxes on residents earningtaxable income of
WHAT’S IN THE APPROVED FISCAL YEAR 2021 BUDGET FOR The FY 2021 budget increases fixed costs for homeless services by $8.7 million. This increase is due to previous budgets not being sufficient to cover actual costs, and because the agency has to pay for maintenance, security, and utilities and the newly opened Short-Term Family Housing buildings. To help offset the costs of these increasesin a
WHAT’S IN THE FY 2021 APPROVED BUDGET FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING? The approved FY 2021 budget allocates $50 million in the capital budget for public housing repairs and maintenance. This is a considerable increase from the $24.5 million allocated to public housing repairs in FY 2020. The funding will go to address critical deferred maintenance issues in DC Housing Authority (DCHA) properties. DCFPI WELCOMES AMBER GRUNER TO OUR TEAM! DCFPI is excited to welcome Amber Gruner, our new Revenue Organizer, to the team! Amber joined the team at DCFPI in February 2021 and leads our our efforts to bring together partners, advocates, and the community around the #JustRecoveryDC campaign.. She comes to DCFPI after six years of tenant organizing in DC with Housing Counseling Services, where she organized over 40 tenants DC PUBLIC SCHOOLS BEGINS DRUG TESTING CONTRACTORS AND Racial justice advocates have been calling on lawmakers to go farther, including by protecting cannabis consumers from employerdiscrimination.
WHO IS LOW-INCOME IN DC? This analysis defines “low-income” as having income at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty line. For more information, see the box on page 5. The Nationals’ Ballpark seats 41,888 and RFK can seat 56,692. Jenny Reed, “Poverty on the Rise in the District: The Impact of Unemployment in 2009 and 2010,” DC Fiscal Policy Institute, March 24, 2010, available at: www COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS Following the practice of our partner the Council for Court Excellence, DCFPI uses the phrase ‘returning citizen’ to “describe the people around whom this report centers because it is the preferred terminology in the District, as expressed by the community of people who have been directly affected by involvement with the justice system.It is a term of art chosen to expresspeople’s
DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! DCFPI Welcomes Tazra Mitchell to Our Team! By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • August 7, 2019. We’re excited to introduce you to Tazra Mitchell, DCFPI’s new Policy Director! She will manage and advance the organization’s policy research and advocacy agenda. Before joining DCFPI, Tazra worked as a Senior Policy Analyst at theCenter on
DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE The DC Fiscal Policy Institute conducts research and public education on budget and tax issues in the District of Columbia, with a particular emphasis on issues that affect low- STAFF - DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE Erica Williams. Executive Director ewilliams@dcfpi.org 202-886-5180. Erica Williams joined DCFPI in April 2021 as Executive Director. I n this role, she leads the team in achieving its mission to promote opportunity and widespread prosperity for all residents of the District of Columbia.. Erica is a dynamic leader who excels at building relationships, consensus, and collective vision across a DC’S AFFORDABLE HOUSING TOOLBOX The DC Fiscal Policy Institute conducts research and public education on budget and tax issues in the District of Columbia, with a particular emphasis on issues that affect low- REVENUE: WHERE DC GETS ITS MONEYAFFORDABLE HOUSING
As the District grows, residents increasingly struggle with the city’s high and rising housing costs. For low-income families, paying far more than they can afford just to keep a roof overhead makes it even harder to afford basic necessities, or to achieve the WHO IS LOW-INCOME IN DC? This analysis defines “low-income” as having income at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty line. For more information, see the box on page 5. The Nationals’ Ballpark seats 41,888 and RFK can seat 56,692. Jenny Reed, “Poverty on the Rise in the District: The Impact of Unemployment in 2009 and 2010,” DC Fiscal Policy Institute, March 24, 2010, available at: www COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS Following the practice of our partner the Council for Court Excellence, DCFPI uses the phrase ‘returning citizen’ to “describe the people around whom this report centers because it is the preferred terminology in the District, as expressed by the community of people who have been directly affected by involvement with the justice system.It is a term of art chosen to expresspeople’s
LOWER RENT MEANS MORE CASH FOR THE BASICS HUD User. Defining Housing Affordability. Households spending over 30 percent of their income on housing and utilities are considered “cost-burdened”. Households spending over 50 percent of their income on housing and utilities are considered “severely cost-burdened”.. This analysis largely excludes people experiencing homelessness, as well as households with zero or negative income DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! 1275 First Street, NE Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20002 Phone: (202)886-5180
COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS: TOO MANY RETURNING CITIZENS Returning to DC from incarceration often means coming home to homelessness. A majority of DC individuals experiencing homelessness—57 percent—have been incarcerated, according to a 2019 assessment, and 55 percent reported that incarceration causedtheir homelessness.
DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE The DC Fiscal Policy Institute conducts research and public education on budget and tax issues in the District of Columbia, with a particular emphasis on issues that affect low- STAFF - DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE Erica Williams. Executive Director ewilliams@dcfpi.org 202-886-5180. Erica Williams joined DCFPI in April 2021 as Executive Director. I n this role, she leads the team in achieving its mission to promote opportunity and widespread prosperity for all residents of the District of Columbia.. Erica is a dynamic leader who excels at building relationships, consensus, and collective vision across a DC’S AFFORDABLE HOUSING TOOLBOX The DC Fiscal Policy Institute conducts research and public education on budget and tax issues in the District of Columbia, with a particular emphasis on issues that affect low- REVENUE: WHERE DC GETS ITS MONEYAFFORDABLE HOUSING
As the District grows, residents increasingly struggle with the city’s high and rising housing costs. For low-income families, paying far more than they can afford just to keep a roof overhead makes it even harder to afford basic necessities, or to achieve the WHO IS LOW-INCOME IN DC? This analysis defines “low-income” as having income at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty line. For more information, see the box on page 5. The Nationals’ Ballpark seats 41,888 and RFK can seat 56,692. Jenny Reed, “Poverty on the Rise in the District: The Impact of Unemployment in 2009 and 2010,” DC Fiscal Policy Institute, March 24, 2010, available at: www COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS Following the practice of our partner the Council for Court Excellence, DCFPI uses the phrase ‘returning citizen’ to “describe the people around whom this report centers because it is the preferred terminology in the District, as expressed by the community of people who have been directly affected by involvement with the justice system.It is a term of art chosen to expresspeople’s
LOWER RENT MEANS MORE CASH FOR THE BASICS HUD User. Defining Housing Affordability. Households spending over 30 percent of their income on housing and utilities are considered “cost-burdened”. Households spending over 50 percent of their income on housing and utilities are considered “severely cost-burdened”.. This analysis largely excludes people experiencing homelessness, as well as households with zero or negative income DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! 1275 First Street, NE Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20002 Phone: (202)886-5180
COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS: TOO MANY RETURNING CITIZENS Returning to DC from incarceration often means coming home to homelessness. A majority of DC individuals experiencing homelessness—57 percent—have been incarcerated, according to a 2019 assessment, and 55 percent reported that incarceration causedtheir homelessness.
STAFF - DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE Erica Williams. Executive Director ewilliams@dcfpi.org 202-886-5180. Erica Williams joined DCFPI in April 2021 as Executive Director. I n this role, she leads the team in achieving its mission to promote opportunity and widespread prosperity for all residents of the District of Columbia.. Erica is a dynamic leader who excels at building relationships, consensus, and collective vision across a D.C., PLEASE TAX ME MORE TO FUND RECOVERY FOR ALL OUR According to a D.C. Fiscal Policy Institute poll, 78 percent and 72 percent of District voters support raising taxes on residents earningtaxable income of
DCFPI WELCOMES AMBER GRUNER TO OUR TEAM! DCFPI is excited to welcome Amber Gruner, our new Revenue Organizer, to the team! Amber joined the team at DCFPI in February 2021 and leads our our efforts to bring together partners, advocates, and the community around the #JustRecoveryDC campaign.. She comes to DCFPI after six years of tenant organizing in DC with Housing Counseling Services, where she organized over 40 tenants COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS Following the practice of our partner the Council for Court Excellence, DCFPI uses the phrase ‘returning citizen’ to “describe the people around whom this report centers because it is the preferred terminology in the District, as expressed by the community of people who have been directly affected by involvement with the justice system.It is a term of art chosen to expresspeople’s
WHAT’S IN THE APPROVED FISCAL YEAR 2021 BUDGET FOR District of Columbia Interagency Council on Homelessness, “Homeward DC: Strategic Plan to End Homelessness 2015- 2020.”District of Columbia Interagency Council on Homelessness, “Solid Foundations DC: Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness, revised May 2017. The Community Partnership For The Prevention of Homelessness, “2020 Point-in-Time Count of Persons Experiencing DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! 1275 First Street, NE Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20002 Phone: (202)886-5180
COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS: TOO MANY RETURNING CITIZENS Returning to DC from incarceration often means coming home to homelessness. A majority of DC individuals experiencing homelessness—57 percent—have been incarcerated, according to a 2019 assessment, and 55 percent reported that incarceration causedtheir homelessness.
THE AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN IS THE RELIEF DC RESIDENTS NEED DCFPI applauds the passage of the American Rescue Plan. This legislation is the kind of action we need at this moment, when unemployed workers are still struggling to pay their bills, millions of Americans are falling further behind on rent and at risk of facing homelessness, and parents are worrying about how they will feed theirchildren.
A RESIDENT’S GUIDE TO THE DC BUDGET FY 2016 Gross Funds expenditures, Chief Financial Officer, retrieved using CFO Info. Enterprise funds, which include some dedicated taxes and user fees to quasi-government agencies such as DC Water, are not included as part of the overall DC budget for thisguide.
ED LAZERE STEPPING DOWN AS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF DC FISCAL 1275 First Street, NE Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20002 Phone: (202)886-5180
DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE The DC Fiscal Policy Institute conducts research and public education on budget and tax issues in the District of Columbia, with a particular emphasis on issues that affect low- STAFF - DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE Erica Williams. Executive Director ewilliams@dcfpi.org 202-886-5180. Erica Williams joined DCFPI in April 2021 as Executive Director. I n this role, she leads the team in achieving its mission to promote opportunity and widespread prosperity for all residents of the District of Columbia.. Erica is a dynamic leader who excels at building relationships, consensus, and collective vision across a DC’S AFFORDABLE HOUSING TOOLBOX The DC Fiscal Policy Institute conducts research and public education on budget and tax issues in the District of Columbia, with a particular emphasis on issues that affect low- REVENUE: WHERE DC GETS ITS MONEYAFFORDABLE HOUSING
As the District grows, residents increasingly struggle with the city’s high and rising housing costs. For low-income families, paying far more than they can afford just to keep a roof overhead makes it even harder to afford basic necessities, or to achieve the WHO IS LOW-INCOME IN DC? This analysis defines “low-income” as having income at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty line. For more information, see the box on page 5. The Nationals’ Ballpark seats 41,888 and RFK can seat 56,692. Jenny Reed, “Poverty on the Rise in the District: The Impact of Unemployment in 2009 and 2010,” DC Fiscal Policy Institute, March 24, 2010, available at: www COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS Following the practice of our partner the Council for Court Excellence, DCFPI uses the phrase ‘returning citizen’ to “describe the people around whom this report centers because it is the preferred terminology in the District, as expressed by the community of people who have been directly affected by involvement with the justice system.It is a term of art chosen to expresspeople’s
LOWER RENT MEANS MORE CASH FOR THE BASICS HUD User. Defining Housing Affordability. Households spending over 30 percent of their income on housing and utilities are considered “cost-burdened”. Households spending over 50 percent of their income on housing and utilities are considered “severely cost-burdened”.. This analysis largely excludes people experiencing homelessness, as well as households with zero or negative income DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! 1275 First Street, NE Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20002 Phone: (202)886-5180
COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS: TOO MANY RETURNING CITIZENS Returning to DC from incarceration often means coming home to homelessness. A majority of DC individuals experiencing homelessness—57 percent—have been incarcerated, according to a 2019 assessment, and 55 percent reported that incarceration causedtheir homelessness.
DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE The DC Fiscal Policy Institute conducts research and public education on budget and tax issues in the District of Columbia, with a particular emphasis on issues that affect low- STAFF - DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE Erica Williams. Executive Director ewilliams@dcfpi.org 202-886-5180. Erica Williams joined DCFPI in April 2021 as Executive Director. I n this role, she leads the team in achieving its mission to promote opportunity and widespread prosperity for all residents of the District of Columbia.. Erica is a dynamic leader who excels at building relationships, consensus, and collective vision across a DC’S AFFORDABLE HOUSING TOOLBOX The DC Fiscal Policy Institute conducts research and public education on budget and tax issues in the District of Columbia, with a particular emphasis on issues that affect low- REVENUE: WHERE DC GETS ITS MONEYAFFORDABLE HOUSING
As the District grows, residents increasingly struggle with the city’s high and rising housing costs. For low-income families, paying far more than they can afford just to keep a roof overhead makes it even harder to afford basic necessities, or to achieve the WHO IS LOW-INCOME IN DC? This analysis defines “low-income” as having income at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty line. For more information, see the box on page 5. The Nationals’ Ballpark seats 41,888 and RFK can seat 56,692. Jenny Reed, “Poverty on the Rise in the District: The Impact of Unemployment in 2009 and 2010,” DC Fiscal Policy Institute, March 24, 2010, available at: www COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS Following the practice of our partner the Council for Court Excellence, DCFPI uses the phrase ‘returning citizen’ to “describe the people around whom this report centers because it is the preferred terminology in the District, as expressed by the community of people who have been directly affected by involvement with the justice system.It is a term of art chosen to expresspeople’s
LOWER RENT MEANS MORE CASH FOR THE BASICS HUD User. Defining Housing Affordability. Households spending over 30 percent of their income on housing and utilities are considered “cost-burdened”. Households spending over 50 percent of their income on housing and utilities are considered “severely cost-burdened”.. This analysis largely excludes people experiencing homelessness, as well as households with zero or negative income DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! 1275 First Street, NE Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20002 Phone: (202)886-5180
COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS: TOO MANY RETURNING CITIZENS Returning to DC from incarceration often means coming home to homelessness. A majority of DC individuals experiencing homelessness—57 percent—have been incarcerated, according to a 2019 assessment, and 55 percent reported that incarceration causedtheir homelessness.
STAFF - DC FISCAL POLICY INSTITUTE Erica Williams. Executive Director ewilliams@dcfpi.org 202-886-5180. Erica Williams joined DCFPI in April 2021 as Executive Director. I n this role, she leads the team in achieving its mission to promote opportunity and widespread prosperity for all residents of the District of Columbia.. Erica is a dynamic leader who excels at building relationships, consensus, and collective vision across a D.C., PLEASE TAX ME MORE TO FUND RECOVERY FOR ALL OUR According to a D.C. Fiscal Policy Institute poll, 78 percent and 72 percent of District voters support raising taxes on residents earningtaxable income of
DCFPI WELCOMES AMBER GRUNER TO OUR TEAM! DCFPI is excited to welcome Amber Gruner, our new Revenue Organizer, to the team! Amber joined the team at DCFPI in February 2021 and leads our our efforts to bring together partners, advocates, and the community around the #JustRecoveryDC campaign.. She comes to DCFPI after six years of tenant organizing in DC with Housing Counseling Services, where she organized over 40 tenants COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS Following the practice of our partner the Council for Court Excellence, DCFPI uses the phrase ‘returning citizen’ to “describe the people around whom this report centers because it is the preferred terminology in the District, as expressed by the community of people who have been directly affected by involvement with the justice system.It is a term of art chosen to expresspeople’s
WHAT’S IN THE APPROVED FISCAL YEAR 2021 BUDGET FOR District of Columbia Interagency Council on Homelessness, “Homeward DC: Strategic Plan to End Homelessness 2015- 2020.”District of Columbia Interagency Council on Homelessness, “Solid Foundations DC: Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness, revised May 2017. The Community Partnership For The Prevention of Homelessness, “2020 Point-in-Time Count of Persons Experiencing DCFPI WELCOMES TAZRA MITCHELL TO OUR TEAM! 1275 First Street, NE Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20002 Phone: (202)886-5180
COMING HOME TO HOMELESSNESS: TOO MANY RETURNING CITIZENS Returning to DC from incarceration often means coming home to homelessness. A majority of DC individuals experiencing homelessness—57 percent—have been incarcerated, according to a 2019 assessment, and 55 percent reported that incarceration causedtheir homelessness.
THE AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN IS THE RELIEF DC RESIDENTS NEED DCFPI applauds the passage of the American Rescue Plan. This legislation is the kind of action we need at this moment, when unemployed workers are still struggling to pay their bills, millions of Americans are falling further behind on rent and at risk of facing homelessness, and parents are worrying about how they will feed theirchildren.
A RESIDENT’S GUIDE TO THE DC BUDGET FY 2016 Gross Funds expenditures, Chief Financial Officer, retrieved using CFO Info. Enterprise funds, which include some dedicated taxes and user fees to quasi-government agencies such as DC Water, are not included as part of the overall DC budget for thisguide.
ED LAZERE STEPPING DOWN AS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF DC FISCAL 1275 First Street, NE Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20002 Phone: (202)886-5180
Skip to content
Issue Areas
* About
* Mission & Values
* Board of Directors* Staff
* Jobs & Internships* Donate
* Supporters
* Contact
* Contact
* Subscribe
* Donate
* Take Action
Facebook icon Twitter icon Search icon Primary Menu * Publications & Resources__* Image
* Right Column
* All Publications & Resources* COVID-19
* Budget Toolkit
* Fact Sheets
* Reports
* Op-Eds
* Testimonies
* Events & Presentations__* Image
* Right Column
* Upcoming
* Past
* Event Speakers
* News__
* Image
* Right Column
* Press Releases
* In The News
* Blog
* Budget
* Economic Development * Early Child & Pre-K to 12 Education* Health Care
* Affordable Housing* Homelessness
* Income & Poverty
* Jobs & Training
* TANF & Income Support* Taxes
*
ADVOCATING FOR A BETTER DC FOR ALL The DC Fiscal Policy Institute promotes opportunity and widespread prosperity for all residents of the District of Columbia through thoughtful policy solutions. Learn more Arrow iconBlog
BLACK WORKERS IN THE GRIP OF THE RECESSION—DECLINING UI TRUST FUND COULD CAUSE MORE HARMRead MoreArrow icon
Blog
COMPREHENSIVE RENT CONTROL REFORM WOULD STABILIZE HOUSING FOR THOUSANDS OF DC FAMILIESRead MoreArrow icon
Blog
ENROLLMENT DROPS IN DC SCHOOLS COULD SIGNAL LONG-TERM RACIALOPPORTUNITY GAPS
Read MoreArrow icon
Blog
ACA REPEAL LAWSUIT WOULD END HEALTH COVERAGE FOR 40,000 DC RESIDENTS,NEW DATA SHOW
Read MoreArrow icon
DCFPI ON TWITTER
Retweet on Twitter
DCFPI Retweeted
National Farmers Union @NFUDC20 Nov
More than half of families aren't confident they'll be able to afford food for the next month. Food insecurity, even temporarily, among children can lead directly to poorer lifelong outcomes. We can't wait - legislators must boost SNAPbenefits now.
https://www.cbpp.org/blog/as-thanksgiving-approaches-fewer-t... Reply on Twitter 1329881901268676616Retweet
on Twitter 132988190126867661618Like
on Twitter 132988190126867661626DCFPI @DCFPI ·
5h
BLOG FROM @CenterOnBudget : As Thanksgiving approaches amidst a pandemic-driven economic crisis, just 44 percent of households with children are “very confident” that they can afford needed food over the next four weeks, according to new Census survey data. https://bit.ly/338ZJSX Reply on Twitter 1330903943610712064Retweet
on Twitter 1330903943610712064Like
on Twitter 1330903943610712064DCFPI @DCFPI ·
22 Nov
Join our fight for racial equity through fiscal policy in DC. DCFPI is looking for its next executive director! Learn more on our website: http://bit.ly/2yilq2J Reply on Twitter 1330518899788443648Retweet
on Twitter 1330518899788443648Like
on Twitter 1330518899788443648SUBSCRIBE
Please provide your contact information to receive updates from the DC Fiscal Policy Institute about new reports, upcoming events, andother information.
* Subscribe to our blog * Subscribe to our blog Blog post updates 2-4 times a week * Subscribe to our email updates * Subscribe to our email Monthly Fiscal Fix and other updates * Name*First Last
* Email*
* Organization
* Are there topics that you’re especially interested in? Let us know by selecting all that apply:* Budget
* Early Childhood & Pre-K to 12 Education * Economic Development* Health Care
* Homelessness
* Affordable Housing* Income & Poverty
* Jobs & Training
* TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families) and Income Support* Taxes
At this time our emails are not sorted by subject, but we'd like to know your interests! * Name This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. SubmitArrow icon This iframe contains the logic required to handle Ajax powered Gravity Forms. The DC Fiscal Policy Institute conducts research and public education on budget and tax issues in the District of Columbia, with a particular emphasis on issues that affect low- and moderate-income residents. By preparing timely analyses that are used by policy makers, the media, and the public, DCFPI seeks to inform public debates on budget and tax issues and to ensure that the needs of lower-income residents are considered in those debates.Quicklinks
* Issue Areas
* Publications & Resources* Upcoming Events
* Privacy Policy
* Sitemap
DC Fiscal Policy Institute 1275 First Street, NE Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20002 Phone: (202) 886-5180 2020 DC Fiscal Policy Institute • Site by Bixler CommunicationsGroup
MENU
* Issue Areas
▼
* Budget
* Economic Development * Early Child & Pre-K to 12 Education* Health Care
* Affordable Housing* Homelessness
* Income & Poverty
* Jobs & Training
* TANF & Income Support * Publications & Resources▼
* All Publications & Resources* COVID-19
* Budget Toolkit
* Fact Sheets
* Op-Eds
* Reports
* Testimonies
* Events & Presentations▼
* Upcoming Events
* Past Events
* Event Speakers
* News
▼
* Press Releases
* In The News
* Blog
* About
▼
* Mission & Values
* Board of Directors* Staff
* Support DCFPI
* Supporters
* Contact
* Subscribe
* Donate
×
Notice
This website or its third-party tools use cookies, which are necessary to its functioning and required to achieve the purposes illustrated in the cookie policy. If you want to know more or withdraw your consent to all or some of the cookies, please refer to the cookie policy.
By closing this banner, scrolling this page, clicking a link or continuing to browse otherwise, you agree to the use of cookies.Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0