CDC Extends Eviction Moratorium Through March 31

Disaster Response
Published

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has announced it is extending the current order temporarily halting residential evictions until at least March 31, 2021.

In a press release announcing the action, CDC Director Rochelle Walensky said: “As a protective public health measure, I will extend the current order temporarily halting residential evictions until at least March 31, 2021. The COVID-19 pandemic has presented a historic threat to our nation’s health. It has also triggered a housing affordability crisis that disproportionately affects some communities.

For more information, contact Jessica Hall or Michelle Kitchen.

Subscribe to NAHBNow

Log in or create account to subscribe to notifications of new posts.

Log in to subscribe

Latest from NAHBNow

Economics | Remodeling

Mar 04, 2026

Top Markets for Remodeling in 2024

Residential improvement activity remained solid in 2024, supported by an aging housing stock, elevated homeowner equity, and a growing need for aging-in-place improvements. Based on NAHB analysis of data from home improvement loan applications, see which markets saw the most remodeling activity.

Advocacy

Mar 04, 2026

NAHB's Monthly Update Highlights Advocacy Priorities

The talking points this month feature news related to President Trump’s tariffs and NAHB’s 2026 economic outlook.

View all

Latest Economic News

Economics

Mar 03, 2026

Multifamily Absorption Rate Remains Below 50%

The percentage of new apartment units that were absorbed within three months after completion was unchanged for new units completed in the second quarter, according to the Census Bureau’s latest release of the Survey of Market Absorption of New Multifamily Units (SOMA).

Economics

Mar 02, 2026

Private Residential Construction Spending Edges Higher in December

Private residential construction spending was up 1.5% for the last month of 2025. This modest gain was driven primarily by increased spending on home improvements and single-family construction. Despite this increase, total spending remained 1.3% lower than a year ago, reflecting the continued impact of housing affordability challenges facing the sector.

Economics

Mar 02, 2026

2024 Home Improvement Loan Applications: A State- and County-Level Analysis

Residential improvement activity remained solid in 2024, though growth has moderated from the surge seen in 2022.