Published: September 12, 2025
Type: Policy Briefs & Position Papers
The Cost of Cuts: The FY26 Federal Budget, Disinvestment and the Rising Risk of Family Homelessness in New York
The United States’ government is making significant changes to the nation’s social safety net via the
federal budgetary process, and low-income New Yorkers face the greatest risks. The recently enacted
“One Big Beautiful Bill Act” (OBBB), passed through the “reconciliation process,” President Trump’s
proposed Fiscal Year 2026 “skinny” budget, and the House of Representatives’ Transportation, Housing
and Urban Development (THUD) Appropriations Act, all pose a serious threat to housing stability and
homelessness prevention for low-income families—especially in high-cost-of-living states like New
York.
Published: February 14, 2024
Type: Public Testimony & Comments
Testimony for the New York State Budget Hearing on Housing Joint Legislative Public Hearing on 2024 Executive Budget Proposal
Read MoreWin | October 15, 2025
Defend, Deliver, Dream: Win’s Action Plan to End Family Homelessness
New York City is in the throes of an invisible crisis: family and childhood homelessness. Each night, roughly 34,000 children call a shelter home –…
Win | September 12, 2025
The Cost of Cuts: The FY26 Federal Budget, Disinvestment and the Rising Risk of Family Homelessness in New York
The United States’ government is making significant changes to the nation’s social safety net via the federal budgetary process, and low-income New Yorkers face the…
Win | June 14, 2025
CityFHEPS Rent Hike: Imposing Rent Burdens on Formerly Homeless New Yorkers will cost NYC millions and increase homelessness
As the nation’s largest provider of shelter and supportive housing for families with children, Win is strongly opposed to Mayor Eric Adams’ proposal to increase…
Win | April 17, 2025
HAVP One-Pager
Since 2022, the number of homeless children in NYS has more than doubled from 20,300 to 50,800 kids in 2024.
Win | April 17, 2025
New York Needs HAVP Now
Since 2022, the number of homeless children in NYS has more than doubled from 20,300 to 50,800 kids in 2024.
Win | January 07, 2025
Project Hope
Project Hope is a response to the draconian plans laid out in Project 2025, and, more specifically, what we anticipate will be aggressive, fast sweeping…