As your Congressman, I will continue to fight for common-sense housing policies that make you and your family more confident in your ability to afford a home.
Continue fighting for housing policies that help families afford a home.
Occurrences
ensure access to affordable healthcare and housing
Glenn is running for re-election - to ... ensure access to affordable ... housing
Everyone deserves a safe and affordable place to call home. That’s why, as a delegation, Team Maryland is committed to finding solutions and increasing affordable options to address the housing crisis that has impacted so many in our state.
That’s why, as a delegation, Team Maryland is committed to finding solutions and increasing affordable options to address the housing crisis that has impacted so many in our state.
Evidence
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"As your Congressman, I will continue to fight for common-sense housing policies that make you and your family more confident in your ability to afford a home." The page also says Ivey supports tax credits for first-time homeowners, new housing development, and a Housing Action Plan to address rising housing costs.
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The office says Ivey announced the finalization of nearly $12 million in Community Project Funding. The article says the Burtonsville park-and-ride project would free up property for about 250 rental apartments and benefit low-income residents.
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The press release says Team Maryland is committed to finding solutions and increasing affordable options to address the housing crisis, and that the federal dollars will help provide a safe, dignified place to live for more Marylanders in need of affordable housing.
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The House Clerk roll call for H.R. 6644, Housing for the 21st Century Act, shows the motion to pass the bill as amended succeeded 390-9 and lists Ivey, Democrat of Maryland, voting Yea.
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The official release says Van Hollen, Alsobrooks, and Ivey highlighted $7.26 million in federal investments for Prince George's County, including affordable housing upgrades, and that the lawmakers secured $3.15 million to update Attick Towers Apartments, an affordable housing option for seniors and people with disabilities.
Assessments
Ivey's promise was broad and process-oriented: to continue fighting for housing policies that help families afford a home, not to enact a specific named bill or fully solve housing affordability. During his first House term after the 2022 campaign, his office maintained an active housing affordability agenda and he participated in federal funding actions tied to public housing, affordable housing, and housing supply in Maryland. Later actions, including support for a House-passed housing bill and additional affordable-housing funding, further reinforce continued work, but same-term evidence is enough to count the promise as delivered.
The promise was to continue fighting for housing affordability policies, not to single-handedly enact a specific housing law. The evidence shows Ivey has continued advocating these policies while in office through his official housing agenda, support for first-time homebuyer and housing-supply measures, participation in delegation-backed affordable housing funding, and securing federal project funding tied to additional rental housing. In federal office-context terms, that is sufficient to count a process-oriented promise about ongoing advocacy as fulfilled during the same term.
Ivey promised to continue fighting for housing policies that help families afford a home. During the same term, his official House materials show continued advocacy for first-time homeowner tax credits, housing development, and a housing action plan, along with participation in Maryland delegation affordable/public housing funding announcements and community project funding with housing supply benefits. Because the promise was framed as continued advocacy rather than enactment of a specific law or measurable housing outcome, the documented same-term actions satisfy the promised effort.