How is it possible that the federal moratorium was active, and still is, active and the state law is not? How does Houston and the state of Texas rank nationally in evictions?

Eviction Maratorium – Government college Course

BACKGROUND

2020 – 2021 has been an especially hard year for many people. The onset of the Coronavirus and the resulting pandemic has yielded catastrophic results for many citizens across the country. One such hardship has has been in economic terms. Unemployment was at an all time high, though we are now rebounding. A direct result of such massive job loss is the inability to pay bills. Many Houstonians/Texans/Americans could not adequate do so – including rent.

As of July 28,2021 it has been reported that over 10 million households can not pay their rent and the US is in an eviction crisis. The Center fo Disease Control (CDC) has issued a series of Eviction Moratoria that puts a temporary halt on the eviction process, thereby allowing families to remain in their homes/dwellings even it they have been unable to pay their rent. Federally, this proces expired nationwide on July 31st. However there was a similar moratorium in Texas that expired on May 31st. Now the CDC has issued another limited targeted eviction moratorium that expires October 4th.

PROMPT

How is it possible that the federal moratorium was active, and still is, active and the state law is not?

PAPER ELEMENTS THAT SHOULD BE ADDRESSED

1.define federalism and how does it play a role in this situation –
2.The difference between Supreme Court and Texas Supreme Court
3. The origin of the eviction moratorium/why was it created –
4. How does Houston and the state of Texas rank nationally in evictions
5. What affects has the pandemic has on housing federally and state of Texas

How is it possible that the federal moratorium was active, and still is, active and the state law is not? How does Houston and the state of Texas rank nationally in evictions?
Scroll to top