I am committed to continue tackling the housing shortage head-on and I am dedicated to working towards solutions that will provide affordable and accessible housing options within communities.
Continue working toward solutions that expand affordable and accessible housing.
Occurrences
Evidence
The House Financial Services Committee announced its May 2026 activity on April 22, 2026. The schedule lists a May 13 markup and May 19-20 hearings on BSA modernization, bank-fintech collaboration, and equity markets; it does not list any housing hearing or housing markup in the posted May schedule.
Al Green's housing issue page shows prior housing work, including the 2023 reintroduction of the Reforming Disaster Recovery Act to permanently authorize HUD's CDBG-DR program, but the page does not show a new housing-specific action dated within the 2026-05-14 to 2026-05-16 lookback window.
June 11, 2026: "Housing and Insurance Subcommittee Reviews HUD’s Disaster Recovery Programs." The committee says the subcommittee held a hearing to examine HUD's Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery program and explore opportunities to improve federal disaster recovery assistance.
The official homepage's latest-news feed shows June 9 and June 4, 2026 items about unions, a Financial Services hearing on money laundering, and Fed independence; no housing-related announcement appears in the current feed.
The site's June 26, 2026 Latest News feed says Green delivered House-floor remarks on June 25 about how the housing bill could become law without President Trump's signature.
The committee reported that the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act passed the House by 358-32 and went to President Trump's desk, with provisions to reduce housing barriers and modernize HUD programs.
Assessments
Green appears to have continued active housing advocacy in the current term, including House-floor remarks and committee housing-related action. But the evidence does not show a concrete affordable-housing solution was completed or directly delivered by him, so this is better treated as partial fulfillment rather than full delivery.
Al Green has evidence of ongoing housing-policy work, including committee activity and prior housing legislation, but the record does not show a concrete affordable-housing deliverable attributable to him in the relevant window. That supports credit for continued effort rather than full delivery.
The evidence shows Al Green has continued to work on housing policy during his current federal service, including prior housing-focused activity such as reintroducing the Reforming Disaster Recovery Act related to HUD disaster recovery housing funds. However, the record provided does not show that a concrete affordable/accessibile housing solution was enacted or otherwise completed, and the May 2026 committee schedule evidence shows no new housing action in the immediate lookback window. Because the promise is broad and process-oriented, the documented housing work supports partial credit, but not full delivery of expanded affordable and accessible housing outcomes.