HUD will exclusively produce all communications, correspondence, and published materials in English, marking a significant change to previous practices that provided services in over 222 languages. This shift aims to unify government communications and promote the mission of increasing affordable housing and assisting vulnerable Americans. Non-English flyers and materials will be removed from HUD offices. Exceptions will be maintained under specific legal requirements. The agency will continue to ensure access for individuals with disabilities and plans to review existing translation service contracts.
HUD communications will now be produced exclusively in English, removing all non-English materials from websites and offices. This shift is a reversal of previous HUD practices.
The department will prioritize unifying government communications under a single voice and language to enhance its mission of expanding affordable housing and support for vulnerable populations.
HUD will continue to comply with legal requirements for nondiscrimination and accessibility, ensuring meaningful access to its programs for all individuals, including those with disabilities.
The administration emphasizes that changes are effective immediately, but implementation will be a gradual process, allowing for an iterative approach to the new policy.
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