The "Family Re-Housing and Stabilization Program Rules Approval Resolution of 2025" aims to amend the regulations governing the Family Re-Housing and Stabilization Program (FRSP) in Washington, D.C., which provides time-limited rental assistance and support services to families facing homelessness or at risk of it. Key proposed changes include setting expectations for participants to increase their income during the assistance period, adjusting the percentage of income allocated to housing costs to a fixed 30%, and requiring service providers to evaluate eligibility for longer-term housing assistance within the first 90 days of participation. The resolution also introduces financial incentives for families who successfully transition to stable housing and revises criteria for extending assistance beyond the standard twelve-month period.

The resolution emphasizes a collaborative approach between participants and service providers to enhance the effectiveness of the FRSP, ensuring families receive the necessary support for long-term housing stability. It outlines procedures for assessing eligibility, prioritizing families in shelters, and providing pre-enrollment services. Additionally, it establishes guidelines for case management, housing stabilization plans, and the responsibilities of both participants and service providers. The proposed changes are expected to improve the program's outcomes and are projected to cost approximately $60,653 for FY25, with future costs anticipated through FY29, contingent on budget approval and Congressional review.