Scott Turner, former NFL football player, is set to appear before the Senate on Thursday morning to be confirmed as the next HUD secretary.
Scott Turner, picked by president-elect Donald Trump to lead the Department of Housing and Urban Development ... both parties agreed with Turner throughout the hearing that the United States is in a housing crisis. The U.S. had a housing shortage of ...
Scott Turner is the nominee for secretary of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Here's why he's poised for success in the new role.
The Senate Banking Committee backed former NFL player Eric Scott Turner to become Housing and Urban Development secretary.
While reactions largely fall within partisan lines, both parties appear poised to work with new HUD leadership to tackle housing challenges.
Residential: The priciest residential sale Monday was $22 million for a 3,100-square-foot condo unit at 760 Madison Avenue. The Giorgio Armani Residences Lenox Hill unit is new construction and listed by Douglas Elliman’s Madeline Hult Elghanayan and Sabrina Saltiel.
There were sports analogies galore but few policy specifics during Scott ... housing secretary. Turner spoke before the Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs committee as he seeks to become leader of the Department of Housing and Urban Development ...
A former Texas legislator and NFL player, Turner has been tasked with overhauling the country's affordable housing system.
Scott Turner, President-elect Donald Trump's pick to serve as Housing and Urban Development secretary, testified during his confirmation hearing before the Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee on January 16, 2025.
Hearing on the nomination of Scott Turner to be secretary of housing and urban development following his nomination by President-elect Donald Trump.
WASHINGTON — Senators pressed Department of Housing and Urban Development nominee Eric Scott Turner on how he would tackle housing affordability and homelessness during a Thursday confirmation hearing.
North Carolina affordable housing advocates are preparing for the worst but hoping for the best as the new Trump administration takes shape. Advocates say affordable housing groups will take a defensive posture in the coming months with a focus on protecting existing programs and policies designed to keep families in homes and provide access to