And then let's continue this momentum, rolling up our sleeves to address the affordability crisis that too many of our families are pressed by.
Continue working with colleagues to address the housing affordability crisis.
Occurrences
This article reports that Liccardo asked SEC and CFTC leaders whether regulators are investigating suspicious trades and urged the SEC to open an investigation.
Evidence
The House Committee on Financial Services advanced the bipartisan Housing for the 21st Century Act, and Liccardo said, “Meeting our nation’s housing demand will drive down housing costs,” adding that both of his bills were a critical step toward tackling the housing crisis head-on.
The House Committee on Financial Services reviewed three bipartisan bills led by Liccardo as part of a housing supply hearing, and the release said the committee would vote in the coming weeks on a housing package to bring to the House floor.
Liccardo introduced the UNLOCK Act with Republican Housing Subcommittee Chair Mike Flood, aiming to reform federal funding for affordable housing.
Liccardo and Garbarino introduced the bipartisan SUPPLY Act to address the national housing shortage by expanding access to financing for accessory dwelling units.
Liccardo introduced the RESIDE Act, which he described as a bipartisan, budget-neutral solution that would increase the supply of housing and make homeownership more attainable.
The House passed a bipartisan funding bill that included $10,995,144 Liccardo secured for critical local priorities, including affordable housing and homelessness response.
Assessments
The promise was to continue working with colleagues on housing affordability, which is an ongoing effort-oriented pledge rather than a discrete end state. The evidence shows Liccardo introduced multiple bipartisan housing bills, worked with committee colleagues, had bills advanced through the House Financial Services Committee, and secured federal funding that included affordable housing priorities. That demonstrates clear, substantive follow-through in his current term. However, the record provided does not show enactment of a major housing-affordability law or a clearly completed resolution of the housing crisis, so full delivery is too strong. Partial credit best fits because he has actively pursued the promise and achieved intermediate legislative and funding progress.