City Of Boston Sues Trump Administration To Defend Critical Housing And Homelessness Funding

Boston, MALocal News

Boston has filed a lawsuit against the Trump Administration to secure $48 million in funding for homelessness prevention. The federal government threatens to withhold this grant unless the city complies with Executive Orders that Mayor Michelle Wu calls unconstitutional. Wu highlighted that Boston will not compromise its mission to protect critical resources for vulnerable residents. The Continuum of Care program aids over 2,000 households annually, providing essential services like permanent supportive housing and rapid re-housing. New federal conditions may force the city to make legal promises that conflict with local laws and values.

This lawsuit aims to protect the city from financial penalties that could arise from noncompliance with these new requirements. Nonprofit partners rely on this funding to assist individuals and families facing homelessness. The city seeks to uphold its commitment to housing for all residents, including veterans and those with mental health challenges.

Related Articles

Paramount's Privacy Policy on Personal Information and Targeted Advertising

The article discusses Paramount's privacy policy regarding the processing of personal information for targeted advertising.

Bank On Boston Employing Teens to Become Financial Literacy Experts

Bank On Boston has partnered with futureBOS to employ ten high school students as Young Money Mentors, promoting financial literacy among their peers. The program engaged over 350 applicants and provided workshops on personal finance topics, reaching more than 100 young people in the community. Mentors also advocated for financial education to be mandated in Massachusetts high schools.

November 28, 2025 Traffic Advisory

Boston will implement parking restrictions and street closures for several upcoming events, including the lighting of the tree at Copley Square on December 1, 2025. Residents and visitors are encouraged to utilize public transportation, bike, or walk to these events. The MBTA recommends purchasing round-trip tickets for quicker return trips.