Though the home is the center of our lives, housing in the United States is not a right but a privilege for those able to afford it.
read moreThanks to anti-homeless legislation, U.S. cities are penalizing those who give food to unhoused people.
read moreCities throughout the country are tackling homelessness by issuing encampment sweeps, further displacing unhoused people.
read moreAccording to the ACLU, 11% of U.S. citizens – or more than 21 million Americans – do not have government-issued photo identification (ACLU). Much of the conversation around the need for IDs revolves around voting, driven by the rise of legislation that states across the country are implementing that include stricter identification requirements (NPR). Marginalized groups, including those disabled, the elderly population, and people of color, are less likely to have identification than the general population, which means their voices are minimized in elections. But beyond that, the identification gap causes many issues for people across the country, particularly during COVID-19.
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