BOSTON (AP) — Massachusetts will begin limiting how long homeless families can stay in shelters as the state continues to grapple with an influx of homeless migrants.
Beginning June 1, the total length of stay will be limited to nine months, at the end of which families will be eligible for up to two 90-day extensions, under a supplemental budget approved by state lawmakers and signed by Democratic Gov. Maura Healey on Tuesday.
The law also requires the state Executive Office of Housing and Livable Communities to create a rehousing plan and provide case management for all individuals in shelters after they leave the program and requires the plan to be recertified every 60 days so that families can remain eligible.
Extensions would be based on circumstances that include employment or participation in a workforce training program, veteran status, imminent placement in housing, avoiding educational interruptions for children in public school and pregnancy or having recently given birth.
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
Travel boom sees 740 mln trips made in 3Xi Holds Talks with Surinamese PresidentXi Holds Talks with Surinamese PresidentAcross China: Chinese researchers develop new luminous smart fiberUAE to participate in 21st ChinaTravel boom sees 740 mln trips made in 3China's top court vows better judicial protection of consumer rightsChina sees fewer production safety accidents in Q1"Lanting" cultural salon in Auckland celebrates Chinese calligraphy, traditionsHighlight
3.4136s , 6501.9140625 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by Homeless families face limits on shelter stays as Massachusetts grapples with migrant influx ,Global Grid news portal