Health Subcommittee, Energy and Commerce Committee
Introduced
In Committee
On Floor
Passed Chamber
Enacted
Services for Ending Long-Term Homelessness Act This bill requires the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to design national strategies and implement programs to address chronic homelessness. The bill further requires the Department of Health and Human Services to award grants for permanent supportive-housing services; mental health services; substance use disorder treatment; integrated, coordinated treatment for co-occurring disorders; health education; services designed to help individuals and families make progress toward self-sufficiency; and other supportive services that promote an end to chronic homelessness. Priority for grants is given to applicants that target services to individuals and families who have experienced more homelessness, use more public emergency-care services, or have a history with the criminal justice system.
Disability and paralysisDrug, alcohol, tobacco useFamily servicesHealth care qualityHealth programs administration and fundingHealth promotion and preventive careHomelessness and emergency shelterHousing and community development fundingHousing supply and affordabilityMental healthVeterans' loans, housing, homeless programs
Services for Ending Long-Term Homelessness Act
USA116th CongressHR-3272| House
| Updated: 6/14/2019
Services for Ending Long-Term Homelessness Act This bill requires the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to design national strategies and implement programs to address chronic homelessness. The bill further requires the Department of Health and Human Services to award grants for permanent supportive-housing services; mental health services; substance use disorder treatment; integrated, coordinated treatment for co-occurring disorders; health education; services designed to help individuals and families make progress toward self-sufficiency; and other supportive services that promote an end to chronic homelessness. Priority for grants is given to applicants that target services to individuals and families who have experienced more homelessness, use more public emergency-care services, or have a history with the criminal justice system.
Disability and paralysisDrug, alcohol, tobacco useFamily servicesHealth care qualityHealth programs administration and fundingHealth promotion and preventive careHomelessness and emergency shelterHousing and community development fundingHousing supply and affordabilityMental healthVeterans' loans, housing, homeless programs