National Housing Center to Induct Jerry Howard into Housing Hall of Fame
This post has been updated.
The National Housing Center (NHC) Board of Governors has announced a 2024 National Housing Hall of Fame Special Induction, in which former NAHB president and CEO Jerry Howard will be inducted into the 2024 Hall of Fame.
The National Housing Hall of Fame recognizes individuals whose spirit, ingenuity and determination have changed the nation's housing for the better, and whose contributions to the housing industry have enduring value on a national or global scale.
The installation ceremony will take place during the 2024 International Builders’ Show, on Saturday, Feb. 24, immediately following the Board of Directors Meeting at the Las Vegas Convention Center in North 114 in Las Vegas, which will also be available via livestream. A reception will follow from 5-6 p.m. PT at the Encore in Brahms 3-4.
Latest from NAHBNow
Jul 07, 2026
Labor Market Cools While Construction Industry Faces HeadwindsThe U.S. labor market lost momentum in June, with total nonfarm payroll employment rising by just 57,000 — the smallest gain since February’s outright decline.
Jul 06, 2026
Supreme Court Allows Trump Administration to End TPS for Haiti and SyriaA 6-3 Supreme Court ruling on June 25 cleared the way for the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian and Syrian nationals in the U.S.
Latest Economic News
Jul 07, 2026
Residential Construction Employment Concentrated in Rural and Smaller-Market CountiesResidential construction employment continued to soften in recent months, reflecting elevated interest rates, ongoing affordability challenges, and slower home building activity.
Jul 06, 2026
Top Ten Builder Market Share Falls in 2025The top ten builders accounted for 43.6% of all new U.S. single-family home closings in 2025, down 1.2 percentage points from 2024 (44.8%), based on BUILDER magazine data.
Jul 03, 2026
Mortgage Rates Increased in June as Markets Weigh Inflation and Fed PolicyMortgage rates continued to increase in June as markets priced in a rate hike due to high inflation and stronger-than-expected labor market.