
Those concerns have grown, they said, since officials from the U.S. DOGE Service, billionaire Elon Musk’s effort to slash federal spending and regulations, appeared at the department’s headquarters. HUD’s entire workforce is projected to drop by about half — from about 8,300 employees to just over 4,000 — with deep cuts in field offices nationwide, according to an internal memo obtained by The Washington Post.
“Actions like this will make it harder, not easier, for many folks to afford a place to live,” said Peggy Bailey, executive vice president for policy and program development at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. “Make no mistake, these employees live in communities across the country — not just in D.C. — and serve in regional offices that are the first line of support for people in need of help with housing.”
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