The bill updates the Emergency Housing Assistance Program as of June 12, 2025, by detailing key metrics related to families in emergency assistance shelters. It includes data on the number of families currently in shelters, those applying for shelter, and the reasons for homelessness. Notable insertions in the bill clarify the context of the reported data, including terms like "as of 6/12/25," "municipality," and "needs." The report highlights the administration's efforts to support families through financial assistance programs like HomeBASE and aims to reduce the caseload to 4,000 families while closing all hotel shelters by the end of the calendar year.

Additionally, the bill outlines a comprehensive funding allocation for various school districts and educational programs from 2022 to 2025, specifying amounts for each district. For instance, Acton-Boxborough is set to receive $0 in 2022, increasing to $470,473 by 2025, while Boston is allocated $2,089,424 by 2025. The bill introduces new legal language that specifies funding amounts for educational initiatives, including direct shelter costs and support services for families, reflecting a commitment to enhancing educational quality and addressing the needs of students facing challenges such as homelessness or economic hardship.