The temporary 2025 act required DC officials to consider written requests for Family Re-Housing Stabilization Program aid past 12 months when program money was available.
With program money available, DC officials had to consider written requests for Family Re-Housing Stabilization Program aid past 12 months. Participants qualified if they made a good faith effort toward plan goals that a service provider checked regularly, still needed aid for stable housing, and lacked approval for permanently affordable housing.
With program money available, DC officials had to weigh each participant's full situation when deciding whether to extend Family Re-Housing Stabilization Program aid past 12 months. Extensions could last up to six months, with reviews every three months.
With program money available, DC officials had to explain denials of Family Re-Housing Stabilization Program aid past 12 months and appeal rights at least 30 days before the final aid payment. Services continued during a fair hearing requested within 15 days of receiving written termination notice.
When program money was available, DC officials had to consider written requests for aid beyond 12 months. This covered Family Re-Housing Stabilization Program participants seeking aid beyond 12 months. Participants had to make a good faith effort toward goals in a personal plan, as a service provider observed regularly. They had to still need aid to keep stable housing and lack approval for permanently affordable housing. This rule applied as of July 10, 2025, under an act limited to 90 days.
When program money was available, DC officials had to consider each participant's full situation before deciding on an extension. These rules covered requests for Family Re-Housing Stabilization Program aid beyond 12 months. Each extension could last up to six months, with formal reviews every three months. These rules applied as of July 10, 2025, under the act's 90-day limit.
When program money was available, DC officials had to give written reasons for denying more aid and explain how to appeal. These rules covered participants denied Family Re-Housing Stabilization Program aid beyond 12 months. Participants could seek a fair hearing and administrative review; the notice had to state appeal deadlines. Services continued while a fair hearing was pending if the participant requested it within 15 days of receiving written termination notice. These rules applied as of July 10, 2025, under the act's 90-day limit. Written denial notice had to come at least 30 days before the final aid payment.
No hearings or votes scheduled.