Public Policy

 

2010 Utah Legislative General Session

Find Your Legislator

 

 

LAST YEAR

2009 Utah Legislative General Session

2009 UHC priority legislative bills (I)

First Week

2009 UHC priority legislative bills (II)

Fourth Week

2009General Session UCAPA Fact Sheets

Potential State of Utah Proceeds from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act

What are

Fiscal Notes?

2009 General Session

Appropriation Summary &

Budget Highlights

Selected Highlights

of the

2009 General Session

Manufactured

Housing

Policy Brief

 

Key Issues-2009 Legislative Session

Affordable housing was one of the key issues legislators will look at during the 2009 session. Affordable Housing was discussed during the 2008 Political subdivisions Interim Committee.

 

2008 Fact Sheets

Child Care

General Assistance Program

Pamela Atkinson Homeless Trust Fund

Olene Walker Housing Loan Fund

Mental Health Treatment for the Uninsured

TANF

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program

Weatherization Assistance Program

A Media Training Guide for Affordable Housing Advocates

Tips for Contacting a Legislator

 

                 

 

2010 General Session of the 59th Utah Legislature

January 25 - March 11, 2010

Week 1

Week 2

Week 3

Week 4

Week 5

Week 6

 

PROTECTING TENANTS AT FORECLOSURE ACT

On May 20, 2009, a new federal law took effect, which provides protections

for renters living in foreclosed residential properties (Public Law 111-22;

Title VII- Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act). The Act is part of the

Helping Families Save their Homes Act of 2009. It provides residents

with at least 90-days in order to vacate.

FACT SHEET

HUD's notice in the Federal Registry on June 23

FLYER for distribution English & Spanish

For more information, please visit National Low Income Housing Coalition

Web site. National Housing Law Project created the information that

advocates are using to spread the word about the new law.

Federal Reserve System Board of Governors implementation notice on Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act (PTFA).

Senator Christopher Dodd's (D-CT) statement on August 6 clarifying the

intent of PTFA.

 

NEIGHBORHOOD STABILIZATION PROGRAM

The Neighborhood Stabilization Program (NSP) was established for the

purpose of stabilizing communities that have suffered from foreclosures

and abandonment.

Under NSP1, HUD allocated $3.92 billion on a formula basis to 309

grantees including 55 states and territories and 254 selected local

governments. The program was designed to stabilize communities across America hardest hit by foreclosures. Grant agreements for these funds

have already been signed.

Under NSP2, HUD allocated $1.93 billion on a competitive basis to states,

local governments, and non profit organizations. The program objectives

and eligible uses did not change under the Recovery Act, but the allocation process and some regulations on the funds have changed. The deadline to

apply for NSP2 funding is July 17, 2009.

The Challenge of Foreclosed Properties:

An Analysis of State and

Local Plans to Use the Neighborhood Stabilization Program

Under the Neighborhood Stabilization Program, 306 state and local governments provided action plans detailing how they would use

their funds to confront the foreclosure crisis and stabilize communities.

This report summarizes those plans and highlights promising approaches.

It is based on a review and analysis of 87 of the NSP action plans, including

22 states, 24 counties and 41 cities, which together comprise 58 percent

of the total NSP national allocation.

Enterprise Community

RESIDENT PURCHASE OF THE

CHAMPION MOBILE HOME PARK

A case study of the first Resident Owned Community (ROC) created outside

of New Hampshire under the guidance of the ROC USA system, and

featuring PathStone, a member of the NeighborWorks® network and a

certified technical assistance provider (CTAP) for ROC USA.
NeighborWorks America actively supports the missions of ROC USA and PathStone and, through its Innovations in Factory Built Housing program, has provided a capital grant in support of the Champion Mobile Home Park conversion.

 

 LAST YEAR  

2009 General Session of the 58th Utah Legislature

January 26 - March 12, 2009

Week 1

Week 2

Week 3

Week 4

Week 5

Week 6

Week 7

INTERIM CALENDAR

CONTACT YOUR SENATOR

CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVE

 

2008 Legislative Updates

Week 5

Week 4

Week 3

Week 2

Week 1

Session Preview

 

2007 Legislative Updates

End of Session Wrap-up

Week 5

Week 4

Week 3

Week 2

 

Lead Paint In Your Home

If your home or rental units were built before 1978, children are present and there is lead based paint, you may qualify for a grant to cover the costs of:
  • Window Replacement
  • Siding Installation
  • Repainting
  • Other projects to control lead based paint hazards

Review the following points to see if you are eligible.

  1. Built before 1978?
  2. Potential lead based paint hazards? (peeling paint, worn windows, etc.)
  3. Property located in Salt Lake County?
  4. Property ownership can be verified?
  5. Homeowners: Child under six years of age lives in or often visits home (at least 6 hours per week or 60 hours per year)?
  6. Homeowners: Household income is at or below 80% of the area median adjusted for family size-see table below.
  7. Rental Property Owners: Household incomes for tenants meet the following guidelines:
Four or fewer units in complex
- 50% of households at or below 50% of the area median, adjusted for family size
- remaining 50% of households have income at or below 80% of median
Five or more units in complex
- 50% of households at or below 50% of the area median, adjusted for family
size
- 30% of households at or below 80% of median
remaining 20% can have income in excess of 80% of median

If you answered “yes” to ALL questions - you are eligible.

 

Household Size and Median Income

  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8+
50% $21,400 $24,450 $27,500 $30,550 $33,000 $35,450 $37,900 $40,350
80% $34,200 $39,100 $44,000 $48,450 $52,800 $56,700 $60,600 $64,500


Homeowner Application for Lead Paint Program in Salt Lake County

Rental Application for Lead Paint Program in Salt Lake County

For more information, here is the Salt Lake Valley Health Department's Lead Free Kids program.

 


 

 

 

 

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