Protecting Public Spaces

Sex Offenders: An Overlooked but Significant Subpopulation of the Homeless in Iowa
  • Protecting Public Spaces

Sex Offenders: An Overlooked but Significant Subpopulation of the Homeless in Iowa

New research from the Cicero Institute has revealed that registered sex offenders make up a relevant and sizeable subpopulation of the homeless population in Iowa.The alarmingly high numbers of homeless sex offenders across the country—including […]
9 Results
Filter by:
  1. Homelessness (36)
  2. Public Safety (1)
  1. Protecting Public Spaces (35)
  2. Promoting Accountability and Outcomes (14)
  3. Integrating Treatment for Vulnerable Populations (14)
  4. Focused and Targeted Assistance (1)
  1. Research (23)
  2. Posts (9)
  3. News & Media (4)
  1. One-Pager (10)
  2. Polling (9)
  3. Policy Brief (4)
  4. Foundational Research (4)
  1. Homelessness (9)
  1. Paul Webster (7)
  2. Devon Kurtz (7)
  3. Stefani Buhajla (5)
  4. Joe Lonsdale (1)
  1. California (5)
  2. Wisconsin (3)
  3. North Carolina (3)
  4. Texas (3)
  5. Oregon (3)
  6. Arizona (3)
  7. Utah (3)
  8. Oklahoma (2)
  9. Missouri (2)
  10. Iowa (2)
  11. Colorado (2)
  12. Indiana (2)
  13. Georgia (1)
  14. Ohio (1)
  15. Idaho (1)
  16. Tennessee (1)
  17. Washington (1)
  1. Press Release (3)
  2. News (1)
North Carolina
  • News

Homeless Camping Ban Appears To Die in NC General Assembly, for Now

Homeless
  • Policy Brief

Common Deficiencies in Homelessness Program Oversight Across Five U.S. Jurisdictions

homeless
  • Policy Brief

Consolidating the Continuum of Care Program at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

homeless
  • Polling

2025 Texas Homelessness Poll

homeless tent near school
  • One-Pager

Sex Offenders: An Overlooked but Significant Subpopulation of the Homeless in Wisconsin

homeless tents along a busy city sidewalk
  • Homelessness

What Cities Can Do Today to Address Homelessness Better

Housing First
  • One-Pager

States Can Reject Housing First

crack house
  • Homelessness

Housing First Says OK to Drugs; Prosecutors Should Say No