Revitalizing America’s Housing Act

Revitalizing America’s Housing Act is a broad housing reform bill that aims to make housing safer, more affordable, and easier to access. It blends regulatory reforms, new incentives, and targeted programs to increase the supply of housing (especially for middle-income workers and workforce housing), support veterans and public servants, expand owner-occupied home initiatives, and strengthen safety, health, and governance in federal housing programs. A centerpiece is the creation of a Neighborhood Homes Credit to spur private investment in affordable, owner-occupied homes, alongside zoning and land-use reforms designed to remove barriers to housing development. The bill also tightens oversight and reporting across federal housing programs, while expanding protections and benefits for volunteers, first responders, and veterans. It is an introduced measure (sponsored by Mr. Lawler in the House) and has not yet become law.