The city didn’t spend nearly $14 million allocated for long-term housing vouchers last fiscal year, hampering efforts to disburse this year’s allotment.

DHS says the city doesn’t currently have enough housing to place the more than 600 people living in PEP-V hotels, leaving their futures uncertain.

Local nonprofits say the cuts will make it harder for them to serve homeless youth amid the coronavirus pandemic.

More than 300 people are currently staying at quarantine hotels across D.C.

The city has 90-day contracts with the hotels, which are providing more than 600 rooms combined.

It’s unclear whether more stations will be set up as the coronavirus crisis develops.

Bowser announced a team of “housing navigators” tasked with helping families find the right housing opportunities.

Only 50 families exited shelter between November 1 and December 12.

Will they be in hotels? Dorms? Where?

Gray has called for officials to develop a plan to close D.C. General, but no timetable’s been established.