New Matching Requirements for Housing Programs: Intergovernmental Conflict and the National Affordable Housing Act of 1990
Jill Khadduri
Abstract
Jill Khadduri
Abstract
This article describes the surprisingly diverse matching requirements for new federal housing programs that were introduced by the National Affordable Housing Act of 1990 and analyzes their development through the political compromise of the federal legislative process. It explains how the matching requirements reflect the divergent interests of the federal government and state and local governments in the policy outcomes of the new programs.
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This article describes the surprisingly diverse matching requirements for new federal housing programs that were introduced by the National Affordable Housing Act of 1990 and analyzes their development through the political compromise of the federal legislative process. It explains how the matching requirements reflect the divergent interests of the federal government and state and local governments in the policy outcomes of the new programs.
Key concepts: Compromise, Affordable housing, Legislature, Politics, Matching (statistics), Public administration, State (computer science), Government (linguistics)