HUD Secretary Scott Turner Aims to Tackle Housing Affordability Crisis Through Deregulation and Public-Private Partnerships
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HUD Secretary Scott Turner Aims to Tackle Housing Affordability Crisis Through Deregulation and Public-Private Partnerships
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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.