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Trump, homeless

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Trump signs executive order aimed at making it easier to remove homeless people from the streets
President Trump on Thursday signed an executive order making it easier for cities and states to remove homeless people from the streets and get them treatment elsewhere.

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Trump signs order pushing cities and states to remove homeless people involuntarily from streets
Homeless outside White House: Trump vows immediate removals; threatens to take over city from mayor
Addiction community responds to Trump homelessness order
President Trump's executive order on homelessness aims to make it easier for states and cities to get people into mental health or addiction treatment, even if that means involuntary civil commitment.

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Reaction to President Trump's Executive Order on Homeless & Hospitalizations
Colorado Public Radio · 14h
Listen: Trump’s sweeping order on homelessness could have major impacts in Denver
Advocates worry new White House order on homelessness could hurt vets
“Veterans fought for this country,” officials from the National Coalition for Homeless Veterans said in a statement on Friday. “They have earned the dignity of a hand up in the way of investments in ...

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Concord Monitor · 1d
Trump’s order to end homelessness could overwhelm New Hampshire’s mental health system, advocates say
The Marshall Project · 1d
The Trouble With Trump’s Homelessness Plan
Shore News Network4d
New Homeless Camp Outside White House Eerily Similar to Pop-Up Homeless Camp in Toms River
WASHINGTON — A new homeless encampment has emerged directly across from the White House this week, one day after the President announced his new plan to combat homelesness, and one year after a previous camp in the same location was dismantled by D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser and then-President Joe Biden in 2024.
Trump is ‘turning around the Titanic’ on homelessness, Utah rep says
The Trump administration’s new approach to homelessness will focus on “protecting public safety” as the number of individuals experiencing homelessness reaches record highs, with nearly 771,500 people experiencing homelessness on one night in 2024, include more than 274,200 who were unsheltered.
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