Cities designated as local health jurisdictions could form homelessness teams
Under the signed bill, cities designated as local health jurisdictions could form teams to help connect adults and families recorded as homeless in the past year with housing and services.
1
What it does
Cities designated as local health jurisdictions could form teams to help adults and families recorded as homeless in the past year find housing and services. Cities that form teams would have to set privacy rules.
Argument forIn designated cities that form teams, workers could share information to help adults and families recorded as homeless in the past year find housing and services sooner.
Argument againstEven with privacy rules, teams formed by designated cities could expose private details about adults and families recorded as homeless in the past year to additional workers.
More detail
A city designated as a local health jurisdiction could form a team to help connect homeless adults and families with housing and services. For this section, an adult or family counts as homeless if their report was recorded, or a service record shows homelessness, within the past 12 months. A city that forms a team would have to set written rules for sharing private information, give them to participating agencies, post them online, and send a copy to the state. Team members would have to follow privacy laws when sharing information.
2
Where do you stand?
Choose your position
3
Tell your reps
Take a position to see your representatives and ways to contact them.
4
More on this bill
Where it stands
Introduced
Passed Senate
Passed Assembly
To Governor
Became Law
Looking ahead
No hearings or votes scheduled.
History
2026
Sep 30Chaptered by Secretary of State. Chapter 969, Statutes of 2026.Latest