New NAHB Resource for State and Local Housing Advocates
Are you interested in how states and localities approach housing policy priorities such as zoning, rent control, taxes, impact fees and codes? All NAHB members, executive officers and home builders association staff have the opportunity to stay up to date with state and local advocacy news via a new NAHB newsletter.
The State Affairs is a new quarterly newsletter created to keep members of the Federation informed of key local housing issues. The newsletter will showcase how HBAs and members work to defeat excessive regulations and improve housing affordability in their communities.
Subscribers can also learn about the latest state and local resources from NAHB, upcoming events, and hot-button housing issues unfolding in statehouses nationwide. Any member or association leader involved in shaping housing policies, meeting with lawmakers, or engaging in advocacy outreach should subscribe.
The State Affairs inaugural issue will arrive in inboxes this month. To subscribe, please complete the newsletter subscription form available on nahb.org. (Must be logged in to subscribe.)
Latest from NAHBNow
Mar 12, 2026
Senate Passes Major Housing Legislation Despite Serious Industry ConcernsThe Senate today passed the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act in an attempt to bolster the nation’s housing supply.
Mar 12, 2026
Statement from NAHB Chairman Bill Owens on Passage of Senate Housing BillNAHB Chairman Bill Owens issued the following statement after the Senate passed the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act.
Latest Economic News
Mar 12, 2026
Single-Family Starts Remain Soft in January on Affordability ConcernsElevated construction costs and constrained affordability conditions led to a reduction in single-family housing starts in January.
Mar 11, 2026
Inflation Steady Before WarAfter months of downward trend, inflation held steady at an eight-month low in February. This report does not reflect the recent surge in oil prices due to Iran conflict beginning February 28. Higher oil prices will likely translate into higher gasoline costs and impact other sectors associated with transportation including airline tickets.
Mar 11, 2026
Single-Family Permits End 2025 on a Soft NoteSingle-family permitting softened over the course of 2025 and finished the year weaker than the prior year. After showing some resilience in 2024, permitting activity gradually lost momentum as elevated mortgage rates and ongoing affordability constraints weighed on buyer demand.