Sources
Loading...
Additional media
Loading...
DeepNewz, mobile.
People-sourced. AI-powered. Unbiased News.
The Supreme Court is considering a case that could impact efforts to help homeless veterans and determine whether cities can criminalize homelessness. Justices are leaning towards giving cities more authority to evict homeless individuals from street encampments, sparking protests and debates on constitutional rights and compassion for the unhoused.
.@GeorgetownICAP was back at #SCOTUS this week defending the 9th Circuit’s decision that the City of Grants Pass, Oregon, cannot punish homeless residents for resting or sleeping in public with a blanket when they do not have access to any shelter. Listen: https://t.co/Ot8Q6tujQK https://t.co/HgTGXt6xKF
Irrespective of the SCOTUS ruling, the portion of the injunction on SF that’s based on the Fourth Amendment and requires the city to cease destroying homeless people’s property — belongings, tents, medication and clothing — will remain in effect. https://t.co/jwTqgKRKGP
Supreme Court divided over banning homeless from sleeping on public property https://t.co/GjKjx98Awg via @BIZPACReview
