Margaret Spellings

The U.S. House passed a bipartisan affordable housing bill on June 23, 2026, sending it to President Donald Trump for expected signature. The bill aims to lower homeownership costs by reducing regulatory hurdles, expanding federal housing funds, and banning private equity firms from buying single-family homes.

The U.S. House passed a bipartisan affordable housing bill, sending it to President Donald Trump’s desk after Senate approval. The measure aims to reduce regulatory hurdles for home construction, expand federal housing funds, and ban private equity firms from buying single-family homes.

The U.S. House passed a bipartisan affordable housing bill on June 23, 2026, sending it to President Donald Trump for expected signature. The bill aims to reduce regulatory hurdles for home construction, expand federal housing fund uses, and ban private equity firms from buying single-family homes.

The U.S. House passed a bipartisan affordable housing bill on June 23, 2026, sending it to President Donald Trump for expected signing after bipartisan Senate approval. The bill aims to reduce regulatory hurdles for home construction, expand federal housing funds, and ban private equity firms from buying single-family homes.

The U.S. House passed a bipartisan affordable housing bill on June 23, 2026, sending it to President Donald Trump for expected signature. The bill aims to reduce regulatory hurdles for home construction, expand federal housing fund uses, and ban private equity firms from buying single-family homes.

The U.S. House passed a bipartisan affordable housing bill on June 23, 2026, sending it to President Donald Trump for expected signature. The bill aims to reduce regulatory hurdles for home construction, expand federal housing funds, and ban private equity firms from buying single-family homes.

The U.S. House passed a bipartisan affordable housing bill on June 23, 2026, sending it to President Donald Trump for expected signing. The bill aims to reduce regulatory hurdles for home construction, expand federal housing funds, and ban private equity firms from buying single-family homes.

The National Assessment Governing Board approved an expanded testing schedule for the Nation’s Report Card, adding state-level results in subjects like math, reading, civics, and science. The expansion aims to provide more detailed data for policymakers, with implementation starting in 2028, though participation remains optional and budget concerns persist.