The bill outlines updates to the Emergency Housing Assistance Program, including key data points as of December 11, 2025. It reports on the number of families currently supported in bridge and rapid shelters, the number of families applying for shelter, and the reasons for their eligibility or ineligibility. Notably, the report includes new legal language that specifies the inclusion of "municipality" in the data collection process and the provision of "waivers" for families who could not provide required verification during their application. Additionally, it highlights the number of families receiving various forms of assistance, including temporary respite and clinical safety risk assessments.

The report also details the outcomes for families exiting the Emergency Assistance (EA) program, including the average length of stay and the types of housing they are moving into, such as market rate and subsidized housing. It emphasizes the importance of the HomeBASE program in providing financial assistance for rent and rehousing costs. Furthermore, the bill includes financial data regarding expenditures from various funds allocated for the EA program, with a total estimated cost of $276.4 million for FY26. The report indicates ongoing efforts to maximize federal reimbursements for EA program costs, which have already yielded $157 million in federal funds since April 2024.