It was created in 2010 by the state as part of a settlement agreement with the state and DOJ resulting from an Olmstead lawsuit.
Persons experiencing or at risk of homelessness; Persons with mental illness; U.S. citizens or permanent residents; Currently exiting a state psychiatric hospital or jail/prison, or have frequent ER/inpatient visits for psychiatric reasons
Required for citizenship/immigration status. Self-attestation permitted for income (general), zero, self-employed, or non-traditional income, housing instability.
Reentry, reintegration, or post-incarceration programs
Program covers rent above 40% of tenants' adjusted income, up to payment standard based on local Fair Market Rent
Age
Does not prioritize beyond eligibility requirements