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A new federal housing report has intensified debate over the impact of recent immigration levels on the U.S. housing market, as top administration officials say the data confirms that rapid population growth during former President Joe Biden’s tenure pushed up costs for low-income Americans.
A U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development report on worst-case housing needs found that low-income households unable to receive federal rental assistance continued to face severe affordability pressures from 2021 to 2023.
The agency reported that 8.46 million households spent more than half their income on rent during that period, a level HUD says was intensified by historically high immigration levels.
The report notes that the foreign-born population grew by more than six million between 2021 and 2024, the sharpest increase recorded in such a short window.
It concludes that the population surge added significant demand to a housing market already struggling with limited supply.
HUD Secretary Scott Turner said the data confirms that migration pressure played a measurable role in reducing affordable options for lower-income households.
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Author: Dillon B
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