If the federal government has its way, programs that provide housing subsidies to low-income people will soon be cut,
and current recipients will have to comply with work rules and time limits on residency.
Those who receive Section 8 subsidies are now facing draconian budget-slashing that will put millions in danger of losing their homes.
These plans have long been on the right’s anti-poor wish list.

In fact, when the Heritage Foundation’s Project 2025 agenda was released in April 2023, it outlined a long list of ways to curtail benefits to the poor,
from cuts to Medicaid and SNAP to defunding subsidized housing programs.

Among other things, the multifaceted document recommended
repeal of the 57-year-old Fair Housing Act,
which prohibits landlords and building owners from discriminating against potential renters and home buyers
“on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status, or national origin.”

That particular suggestion was relatively new, but the right has for decades wanted to eliminate the Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS Program,
and has advocated for the removal of undocumented people living in mixed-status households from public or subsidized housing.
Right-wing politicians have also sought to impose work requirements and time limits on the receipt of Section 8 rental subsidies
https://truthout.org/articles/trump-administration-threatens-housing-for-millions-in-war-on-the-poor/

Trump Administration Threatens Housing for Millions in “War on the Poor”

Proposed cuts to Section 8 put 3.3 million people at risk of eviction and homelessness.

Truthout