Migrants and end of COVID restrictions fuel jump in homelessness
Briefly

The number of people experiencing homelessness in the U.S. topped 770,000, an increase of over 18%. This is the highest level on record, driven by factors such as high rents and stagnant wages.
Officials pointed to asylum-seeking migrants as a significant factor in the homelessness surge, stating that the migrant crisis had begun to ease since the January count.
The report showed that homelessness rose by a third over the past two years after a decade of modest decline, highlighting a disturbing trend that needs urgent attention.
The government does not track the migration status of homeless individuals, complicating efforts to address the distinct crises of domestic poverty and international migration.
Read at Boston.com
[
|
]