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Repeals major statutory provisions that establish and govern the federal Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program by removing specified sections of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, effective October 1, 2025. The change eliminates the statutory basis for CDBGs and would end the law that currently authorizes program rules and activities unless replaced by new legislation or administrative action.
This bill cuts federal compliance and administrative costs for some taxpayers and reduces regulatory burden for local governments and property owners, but does so at the risk of reducing or ending housing and redevelopment supports that many low-income renters and localities rely on, potentially causing near-term housing instability and service gaps.
Local governments and homeowners face fewer federal compliance requirements tied to the repealed Title I provisions, reducing administrative burden for local officials and property owners.
Taxpayers could see reduced federal administrative costs if programs tied to these Title I provisions are terminated or scaled back.
Low-income individuals and renters could lose access to federal housing assistance and community development programs previously authorized by Title I, reducing housing support availability.
State and local governments could lose federal grant funding and redevelopment tools, producing service gaps for urban redevelopment and related programs beginning Oct 1, 2025.
Households that currently rely on Title I–funded programs could face immediate housing instability if implementation ends before alternative supports are arranged.
Introduced February 7, 2025 by Tom McClintock · Last progress February 7, 2025