In all, HUD says the new site features a 90 percent reduction in content from the previous website. Members who cannot find information they regularly or periodically need for the administration of their housing are encouraged to report their experience to LeadingAge.

The new limits, effective April 1, 2025, determine eligibility for assisted housing programs, including project-based Section 8 and Section 202, as well as for public housing and Housing Choice Vouchers.

LeadingAge anticipates that the proposed policy changes and staffing cuts will impact its affordable senior housing provider members and is committed to continued advocacy to ensure that all older adults have access to stable, affordable housing.

The nationwide association of mission-driven aging services providers is calling on HUD to retain the workforce and distribute the funding needed to maintain stability in affordable senior housing and has urged the Office of Management and Budget to continue vital equal access rules for older adults who rely on these programs.

Tell DOGE to stop its attempts to gut HUD and roll back critical housing protections, which will inevitably worsen the housing and homelessness crises for older adults and all New Yorkers.

Read more from LeadingAge on the latest announcements by HUD Secretary Scott Turner, congressional proposals on HUD funding, and a new flyer to help residents engage in advocacy to support HUD.

LeadingAge is urging members and other stakeholders to contact their U.S. senators and representatives to reiterate the need for full, uninterrupted funding and services for HUD.

Following confusion among affordable housing providers receiving cancellation notices for upcoming housing safety inspections, LeadingAge has learned that inspections will continue or be rescheduled as senators and advocates express concern about the impacts of DOGE’s work and planned staffing cuts at HUD.