"This legislation takes meaningful action to cut unnecessary red tape, increase housing supply, lowe rent, and make it easier for working families to achieve homeownership."
Lower housing costs by cutting unnecessary red tape, increasing housing supply, and making it easier for working families to achieve homeownership.
Occurrences
"This bill helps bring common sense back to housing policy by encouraging more construction, reducing burdensome regulations, and helping expand affordable housing opportunities across our communities."
Evidence
The House passed the 21st Century Road to Housing Act on May 20, 2026, by a 396-13 vote. The package was described as making it easier to develop factory-built homes and reducing builder regulations, which lines up with the claim's housing-supply and red-tape themes.
Axios reported that the broader 21st Century Road to Housing Act was still moving through Congress on June 22, 2026, with the Senate scheduled to vote and the House expected to follow later in the week. That indicates the housing effort was active but not fully finalized yet.
Assessments
A major House housing package advanced during Miller-Meeks's current term and it addressed the core promise themes by reducing some development barriers and supporting added housing supply. But as of June 22, 2026, the package had not completed final congressional passage or become law, and there is no evidence here of a completed federal outcome that actually lowered housing costs or broadly expanded homeownership. That makes this a concrete but incomplete step rather than full delivery.