21st Century ROAD to Housing Act

President Donald Trump must decide by July 11 whether to sign a bipartisan housing bill that would lower costs by expanding supply and adjusting federal loan programs. The bill, supported by diverse housing groups, could become law automatically if not signed due to a constitutional provision requiring a 10-day consideration period. Trump has stated he will not sign the bill to pressure Congress on an unrelated election security measure.

President Donald Trump must decide by 12:01 a.m. Saturday, July 11, whether to sign a bipartisan housing bill passed by Congress. The bill, called the 21st Century Road to Housing Act, aims to lower housing costs by expanding supply and streamlining regulations. Trump has refused to sign it to pressure the Senate on an unrelated election security measure, but the bill will automatically become law if he does not act.

President Donald Trump must decide by July 11 whether to sign a bipartisan housing bill that would lower costs by expanding construction. If he does not act, the bill will automatically become law due to a constitutional provision, as Congress is not adjourned during the July Fourth recess. Trump is withholding signature to pressure the Senate on an unrelated election security measure.

President Donald Trump must decide by July 11, 2026, whether to sign or veto a bipartisan housing bill aimed at lowering costs. If unsigned, the bill becomes law automatically under the Constitution's 10-day rule. Trump has refused to sign it to pressure the Senate on an unrelated election security measure.

President Donald Trump must decide by 12:01 a.m. Saturday, July 11, whether to sign a bipartisan housing bill aimed at lowering costs by increasing supply. If he does not sign, the bill will automatically become law due to a constitutional provision, as Congress is not adjourned during the July Fourth recess. Trump has stated he will withhold signature to pressure the Senate on an unrelated election security measure.

President Donald Trump must decide by 12:01 a.m. Saturday, July 11, whether to sign a bipartisan housing bill aimed at lowering costs. The bill will automatically become law if not signed, as Congress is not adjourned under the constitutional 10-day rule. Trump has refused to sign it to pressure the Senate on an unrelated election security measure.

President Donald Trump must decide by 12:01 a.m. Saturday, July 11, whether to sign a bipartisan housing bill aimed at lowering costs. If he does not act, the bill will become law automatically due to a constitutional provision, as Congress is not adjourned. Trump has refused to sign the measure to pressure the Senate on an unrelated election security issue.

A bipartisan housing bill aimed at lowering costs by expanding housing supply is set to become law if President Trump does not sign it by July 11. Trump has refused to sign the bill to pressure Congress on an unrelated election security measure, but the bill will automatically take effect due to constitutional provisions. The legislation has broad support from housing advocates and updates federal programs to streamline construction and loan requirements.

The U.S. House passed the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, a bipartisan bill aimed at increasing housing supply through regulatory changes and zoning reforms, but President Donald Trump refuses to sign it. Ohio faces rising housing costs and restrictive zoning laws that limit duplexes, a historically affordable housing option, with 79% of central Ohio parcels prohibiting them.

Trump's demand for a voter ID and citizenship bill is delaying the 21st Century Road to Housing Act, as the bill currently lacks sufficient support to pass.

President Trump's demand for a voter ID and proof of citizenship bill has delayed the 21st Century Road to Housing Act, as he canceled a signing ceremony for the housing bill and refused to confirm he would sign it until the voter ID legislation passes. The voter ID bill currently lacks sufficient support to be enacted.

House Democrats are urging President Donald Trump to sign the bipartisan 21st Century Road to Housing Act, which has passed both chambers of Congress but remains unsigned. Trump has prioritized his own SAVE America Act, calling the housing bill 'of minor importance,' while House Speaker Mike Johnson stated the legislation will become law regardless of Trump's action.

House Democrats are urging President Donald Trump to sign the bipartisan 21st Century Road to Housing Act, which has passed both chambers of Congress. Trump has delayed signing the bill, prioritizing the SAVE America Act instead, while House Speaker Mike Johnson stated the housing bill will become law with or without the president’s signature.

House Democrats are urging President Donald Trump to sign the 21st Century Road to Housing Act, a bipartisan bill passed by both chambers, while Trump prioritizes the SAVE America Act. The housing bill remains unsigned, with Congress preparing to finalize it without his signature if necessary.

The Ohio Capital Journal's roundup highlights a bipartisan housing bill passed by Congress with most Ohio members supporting it, except Rep. Warren Davidson (Republican). It also notes that Trump's policies increased Ohio households' costs by $2,175 since January 2025. Sen. Bernie Moreno aims to end birthright citizenship following a Supreme Court ruling upholding the 14th Amendment. Additionally, Ohio humanities organizations face challenges after Trump's federal grant cuts.

The '21st Century ROAD to Housing Act' has passed Congress with bipartisan support, but its effectiveness in helping Americans, particularly Californians, remains uncertain.

A bipartisan housing bill, the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, is expected to become law without President Donald Trump's signature, according to House Speaker Mike Johnson. Trump has criticized the bill as 'a big yawn' and prioritized the SAVE America Act, which faces Senate resistance.

President Donald Trump dismissed a bipartisan housing bill as unimportant and a 'yawn,' linking its approval to the passage of the SAVE America Act. The 21st Century Road to Housing Act includes measures to expand housing access and restrict large institutional investors, and has been sent to the White House with a 10-day deadline for a decision.

A bipartisan congressional housing bill with provisions inspired by Virginia and Pennsylvania initiatives faces uncertainty after President Trump declined to sign it. The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act could still become law if Congress overrides a potential veto, as it includes measures like aligning manufactured homes with site-built homes in zoning and converting underused commercial spaces into housing.

House Speaker Mike Johnson plans to send the 21st Century ROAD To Housing Act to President Donald Trump on Monday, aiming to lower housing costs through increased supply and reduced regulations. Trump had canceled a signing ceremony for the bill until Congress passes his election security legislation, but Johnson confirmed discussions with the president about the housing bill. The legislation passed both chambers with bipartisan support and will become law unless Trump vetoes it.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren criticized President Donald Trump for refusing to sign a bipartisan housing package, calling him a 'man-child' throwing a 'tantrum.' The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, co-sponsored by Sen. Tim Scott, aims to address housing costs and prevent corporate consolidation in the market but remains stalled as Trump demands the unrelated SAVE America Act be passed first.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren criticized President Donald Trump for refusing to sign a bipartisan housing package, urging him to 'sign the damn bill.' The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, co-sponsored by Sen. Tim Scott, aims to address housing costs and prevent corporate consolidation but remains stalled as Trump demands passage of the unrelated SAVE America Act first.

Donald Trump canceled the signing of the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, which aims to address the housing crisis, to demand support for the unrelated and controversial SAVE America Act. The housing bill, passed by Congress, is set to become law regardless of Trump's actions, but his move has been criticized as using the legislation as political leverage.

President Donald Trump has canceled the signing of the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, linking it to his demand for passage of the SAVE AMERICA Act. Colorado Rep. Brittany Peterson accused Trump of using the housing bill as leverage to advance his voter ID legislation, which she called reckless and unhinged. The housing bill, passed by Congress, aims to address affordability by increasing supply and imposing limits on home purchases by investors.

President Trump addressed housing affordability in a 2024 speech, promising federal land for housing construction. In 2026, he reportedly dismissed housing concerns, canceling a bipartisan housing bill signing to prioritize his controversial election bill, the SAVE Act.

The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, passed by the House and Senate, remains pending as President Donald Trump canceled its signing, linking it to his demand for the SAVE AMERICA Act. Colorado Rep. Brittany Pettersen criticized Trump for using the housing legislation as leverage to advance voting restrictions, calling the move reckless and prioritizing election influence over addressing a housing crisis that burdens 51% of renters and 21% of homeowners in Colorado.

Congress passed a bipartisan housing bill aimed at reducing costs and increasing home construction, but President Donald Trump has refused to sign it until Congress passes legislation requiring proof of citizenship for voters. The bill, supported by the real estate industry and housing advocates, faces a delay due to Trump's conditional stance.

Six Florida House Republicans opposed a bipartisan housing bill following President Trump's cancellation of a signing ceremony, as he demanded Congress prioritize the SAVE America Act. The SAVE Act requires proof of U.S. citizenship and photo ID for voting, and the six GOP members, including Anna Paulina Luna and Randy Fine, pledged to block legislation until the Senate approves it. The Senate has not passed the act due to insufficient support.

President Donald Trump refused to sign the 21st Century Road to Housing Act, a bipartisan bill aimed at lowering housing costs and restricting corporate buyers. The USPS plans to delay mail-in ballot delivery in non-compliant states, while a federal judge blocked Trump's executive order to create a federal voting list. Stephen Miller faces scrutiny over FBI documents, and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's mass layoffs were temporarily halted.

President Donald Trump has refused to sign the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, which aims to reduce housing costs and increase home construction, until Congress passes legislation requiring proof of citizenship for all voters. The bill, supported by Congress and the real estate industry, includes measures to streamline construction and limit corporate landlords' influence but faces delays due to Trump's refusal.

President Donald Trump refused to sign the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act into law, citing a demand for legislation requiring voter citizenship proof. The bill aimed to reduce housing costs by streamlining construction processes and limiting corporate landlords' influence, but its delay may prolong challenges for homebuyers and renters in a struggling market.

A bipartisan federal housing bill aimed at lowering costs and expanding home repair programs faces delays due to President Donald Trump's refusal to sign until Congress passes an election oversight proposal. The bill includes Pennsylvania's Whole-Home Repairs Program, which used $125 million to fix nearly 4,000 homes but lacks current state funding despite high demand.

Congress passed the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act to address housing affordability by increasing supply and banning institutional investors from owning more than 350 single-family homes. However, economists warn the ban could harm low-income renters, as institutional investors own only 3% of single-family rentals and many renters cannot afford homeownership due to lower incomes and credit scores.

Congress passed a bipartisan affordable housing bill aimed at increasing housing supply and lowering costs, but President Trump has refused to sign it, citing a need to prioritize his own legislation. The bill includes measures to ease construction regulations and support communities affected by climate crises.

The president canceled his plans to sign the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, refusing to do so until the unpopular 'SAVE' Voting Act passes Congress.

President Trump canceled a housing bill signing event until the SAVE America Act is passed, which requires proof of U.S. citizenship for federal voting. The housing bill includes provisions like small-dollar mortgages and restrictions on large property investors, but Trump's delay could create friction due to bipartisan support for the legislation.

The House passed the 21st Century Road to Housing Act in a bipartisan 358-32 vote. The bill aims to bar investors from purchasing single-family homes and is expected to be signed by Trump at the Capitol.

Congress passed the 21st Century Road to Housing Act, a bipartisan bill aimed at lowering housing costs and increasing affordability. The bill includes provisions like small dollar mortgages, reduced red tape for construction, and limits on institutional investors. President Trump is expected to sign it.

President Donald Trump secured a legislative victory as Congress passed the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, a bipartisan bill aimed at increasing housing supply and lowering costs by banning large institutional investors from purchasing single-family homes and streamlining construction regulations. The measure received overwhelming support from Democrats and most Republicans, with provisions including federal grants for homebuilding and zoning reforms.

President Trump achieved a legislative victory as Congress passed the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, a bipartisan bill banning large institutional investors from buying single-family homes and streamlining housing construction processes. The measure, approved with strong Democratic support and Republican opposition from some conservatives, aims to reduce housing costs and expand homebuilding through regulatory reforms and federal incentives.