『101 - The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development』のカバーアート

101 - The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development

101 - The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development

著者： Quiet. Please
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 This is your What does the US Secretary of Housing and Urban Development do, a 101 podcast.

"Secretary of Housing and Urban Development: Living Biography" is your go-to podcast for in-depth, regularly updated biographies of key figures leading the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Explore the personal journeys, professional achievements, and impactful policies of past and present Secretaries, all aimed at shaping America's housing landscape. Perfect for those interested in urban development, policy-making, and the influential leaders behind the scenes. Tune in for engaging stories and expert insights delivered in every episode.

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  • Transformative Tenure: HUD Secretary Scott Turner Reshapes Agency's Priorities, Embraces Private Sector Collaboration

    Transformative Tenure: HUD Secretary Scott Turner Reshapes Agency's Priorities, Embraces Private Sector Collaboration
    2025/05/29
    Scott Turner’s tenure as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development has been defined by sweeping changes to department priorities, a strong push toward private sector collaboration, and a focus on tackling the nation’s persistent housing crisis. Since his confirmation in February, Turner has prioritized a vision of HUD that emphasizes efficiency, innovation, and a streamlined approach—reflecting his belief that the agency had been underperforming at its most basic mission prior to his leadership.

    Recent weeks have seen Turner speaking candidly to industry leaders and the public about his strategy. At the T3 Leadership Summit, he identified regulatory red tape as a primary obstacle to increasing the nation’s housing supply, calling bureaucracy the “enemy of new home construction.” Turner outlined his intention to ease construction regulations, open up underutilized federal land for residential development, and foster creative public-private partnerships. He described these partnerships as essential to driving affordable housing solutions in a challenging budget environment, as HUD has faced notable funding reductions under the current administration.

    A notable moment came when Turner toured offsite-built homes at Champion Homes, highlighting manufactured and modular construction as crucial tools in alleviating the housing shortage. He praised Champion’s expedited and cost-effective construction process, pointing to offsite building as a way to make homeownership more accessible for American families. Turner has consistently stated that making homeownership achievable is core to the American dream—even as current data show that homeownership remains out of reach for many.

    In his first 100 days, Turner has also moved quickly to realign HUD’s broader mission, spotlighting his department’s work to deliver rapid assistance to unsheltered populations and to support stronger, more sustainable communities. A recent $2.5 million funding announcement for Rapid Unsheltered Survivor Housing underscored this direction, with Turner reiterating HUD’s commitment to America’s most vulnerable. However, his approach—such as advocating for increased private equity participation in the rental market and considering new barriers like work requirements for housing assistance—has drawn criticism from housing advocates who warn such measures could increase instability among marginalized populations.

    Despite such concerns, Turner has expressed support for modernizing zoning and land-use restrictions, improving federal housing vouchers, and reducing homelessness among veterans. He has also outlined plans to identify federal lands that could be repurposed for workforce and affordable housing, and indicated a willingness to work with governors and local leaders nationwide to advance these goals.

    Turner, a former NFL player and Texas legislator, brings a background in both government and community engagement to the role, and his public messaging continues to emphasize empowerment, self-sufficiency, and the foundational role of housing in ensuring strong communities. As national debates over housing affordability and federal spending continue, Turner’s leadership marks a clear pivot toward a market-driven, partnership-focused HUD.
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  • Housing Chief Scott Turner Prioritizes Efficiency, Affordability Amid Budget Pressures

    Housing Chief Scott Turner Prioritizes Efficiency, Affordability Amid Budget Pressures
    2025/05/27
    In the last several days, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Scott Turner has maintained a visible public presence, with recent social media activity thanking service members and emphasizing recognition of those who have served the country, reflecting his ongoing commitment to community and national service. This gesture aligns with his broader message of focusing HUD’s mission on serving vulnerable populations, particularly in housing, homelessness, disaster recovery, and community development. Over the past week, news coverage has continued to spotlight Turner’s policy direction and priorities since he assumed office in early February. During a recent keynote address at the T3 Leadership Summit in Frisco, Texas, Turner strongly reiterated his intention to streamline HUD operations by reducing bureaucratic obstacles and easing construction regulations, which he identified as a major barrier to new home construction and addressing the national housing affordability crisis. He specifically called out bureaucracy as the “enemy of new housing,” a comment that resonated with industry leaders in attendance. Turner outlined several practical steps his administration is taking, such as opening up underutilized federal lands for residential development, while clarifying that national parks and forests would remain protected. Central to his approach is leveraging public-private partnerships and empowering local governments, ensuring that solutions to housing challenges are both creative and community-driven. These efforts are being pursued against a backdrop of significant budget pressures, as the administration is working to reduce the size and cost of HUD while still focusing on its core mission. Turner has expressed his determination to put the agency’s fiscal house in order, acknowledging the reality of major budget cuts but insisting that the agency’s effectiveness need not be compromised. Looking ahead, Turner has identified the implementation of work requirements for individuals in HUD-funded housing as a key priority for the next phase of his tenure. This policy shift, while controversial among housing advocates, is framed by Turner as part of a broader strategy to ensure accountability and efficient use of taxpayer resources. Through these moves, Turner is signaling a clear intention to prioritize efficiency and mission-driven work at HUD, often emphasizing the need for strong leadership and tough decision-making to drive meaningful change. His approach has drawn both support from industry groups and concern from organizations focused on housing equity, but his commitment to addressing the nation’s housing challenges remains at the forefront of public discussion over the past week.
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  • HUD Secretary Scott Turner Aims to Tackle Housing Affordability Crisis Through Deregulation and Public-Private Partnerships

    HUD Secretary Scott Turner Aims to Tackle Housing Affordability Crisis Through Deregulation and Public-Private Partnerships
    2025/05/25
    Scott Turner, the 19th Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, has been actively implementing his vision for the department since his confirmation on February 5, 2025. In recent days, Turner has made headlines with his speech at the T3 Leadership Summit in Frisco, Texas on May 19, where he outlined his approach to addressing the housing affordability crisis.

    During his keynote address to real estate executives, Turner emphasized what he called a "mission-minded focus" for HUD. He identified bureaucracy as "the enemy of new home construction" and pledged to ease regulations and cut through red tape to stimulate home building across the nation. Turner received general agreement from the audience when discussing these regulatory barriers.

    Turner detailed specific initiatives including plans to open up underutilized federal lands for housing development, though he specifically noted that national parks and forests would not be included in this effort. He also stressed the importance of public-private partnerships to address housing challenges with a smaller federal budget.

    On May 23, Turner posted on Instagram about homeownership, calling it "the bedrock of the American Dream" while acknowledging that it remains unreachable for many Americans, highlighting his ongoing concern with housing accessibility.

    This recent activity follows Turner's broader agenda in his first months in office. After taking the helm at HUD, he quickly announced staffing, grant, and program cuts, stating that the department was "failing at its most basic mission." In a May 1 interview, Turner described HUD's role as serving "the most vulnerable people in our country as it pertains to housing, housing assistance, helping people get back on their feet."

    Turner brings a varied background to his position, having previously served as executive director of the White House Opportunity and Revitalization Council from 2019 to 2021 during Trump's first term. Before his political career, Turner played nine seasons in the NFL and later served as a Texas state representative for the 33rd House District.

    As he approaches his next 100 days in office, Turner has indicated that implementing work requirements for those in HUD-funded housing will be a priority. He has also highlighted the department's achievements, including allocating nearly $2.5 million in Rapid Unsheltered Survivor Housing funding and signing a memorandum of understanding to identify underutilized federal lands for affordable housing development.

    As Turner continues to reshape HUD, his focus remains on what he describes as restoring the department to its core mission while reducing the size of government and fostering innovation in the housing market through deregulation and public-private collaboration.
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