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newsApr 28, 20261:07

Alaska's Homeless Assistance Program Faces 50% Cut

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Alaskas Homeless Assistance Program faces a potential 50% budget cut, threatening to increase homelessness and strain emergency services. Providers like AWAIC, Catholic Social Services, Covenant House, and Shiloh Community Housing urge lawmakers to restore funding for a more stable future.

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Alaska's Homeless Assistance Program Faces 50% Cut

Anchorage News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Anchorage News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Alaska's Homeless Assistance Program Faces 50% Cut. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

Alaska's Homeless Assistance Program is under fire with a proposed 50% budget cut, dropping from $10,000,000 to just $5,000,000. This state-funded initiative helps get folks off the streets into shelters and stable housing, making a real dent in unsheltered homelessness. The program funnels flexible cash to a network of providers across the state. From rural spots, whereas the only lifeline for shelters to anchorage, groups like AWAIC, Catholic Social Services, Covenant House, and Shiloh Community Housing, homeless service providers are rallying hard, urging lawmakers to keep the funds flowing because cuts spell disaster, more people sleeping rough, overwhelmed, emergency rooms, and bigger bills down the road for everyone. The governor's capital and mental health budgets are pushing these slashes forward, even as some legislators push back to restore the full amount. Having this funding means brighter paths ahead for our neighbors in need, turning crisis

into real stability. You've been listening to Anchorage News today, AI-powered local news.

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