Release of 2025 Committee and Council Appointments
Committees and councils meet during the Spring and Fall Leadership Meetings and at the International Builders’ Show to discuss legislative and regulatory news, business updates, and other issues of importance to the membership and to the industry. Their role is to make informed recommendations to the NAHB Board of Directors on matters of policy.
Applications to serve on a council or committee closed in November 2024. Letters for 2025 Committee and Council appointments are tentatively scheduled to be released on Friday, Jan. 31. A list of appointees will be posted on nahb.org on Monday, Feb. 3. (Member login required.)
Questions? Contact Cyndi McKinley, 800-368-5242 x8346.
Latest from NAHBNow
Trends
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Single-Family Home Size Continues to DeclineThe market could see a leveling off of home size trends in 2026 as mortgage interest rates approach 6% on a sustained basis.
Workforce Development
Jan 20, 2026
Plan Early for Summer Internship Season with NAHB ResourcesThe most effective internship programs don’t come together at the last minute. To help, NAHB offers the Internship Program Development Guide and Appendices to the Internship Program Development Guide.
Latest Economic News
Economics
Jan 20, 2026
New Single-Family Home Size Trends: Third Quarter 2025New single-family home size has been generally falling since 2015 as a response to declining affordability conditions. An exception occurred when new home size increased in 2021 as interest rates reached historic lows. However, as interest rates increased in 2022 and 2023, and housing affordability worsened, the demand for home size has trended lower.
Economics
Jan 20, 2026
Third Quarter 2025 Multifamily Construction DataAccording to NAHB analysis of quarterly Census data, the count of multifamily, for-rent housing starts increased during the third quarter of 2025. For the quarter, 119,000 multifamily residences started construction. Of this total, 114,000 were built-for-rent.
Economics
Jan 19, 2026
Soft Conditions for Single-Family Built-for-RentSingle-family built-for-rent construction fell back in the third quarter of 2025, as a higher cost of financing and increased multifamily supply crowded out development.