House Bill 63 establishes the Housing Opportunity and Pathways to Education (HOPE) pilot program in Tennessee, aimed at supporting homeless families and those at risk of homelessness. The program's objectives include transitioning families from homelessness to stable housing, partnering with local nonprofits to address various needs, and coordinating services from federal, state, and local entities. The Tennessee housing development agency is tasked with developing and managing the program, which will include facilities in each participating county equipped with resources such as health clinics, classrooms, and supportive meeting spaces.

The bill outlines a structured approach to service delivery through four levels of graduated assistance based on participants' needs and progress. Services range from basic support like food and clothing assistance to more comprehensive offerings such as stable housing, job training, and mental health services. Additionally, the program includes provisions for streamlined identification documentation processes for participants. The pilot program is set to expire on July 1, 2030, and is applicable in counties with populations between 100,000 and 101,000 according to the latest census.