The Housing for All Act of 2025 is a comprehensive 10-year housing assistance and homelessness prevention package that authorizes approximately $85 billion annually through 2034 for affordable housing programs, including a new Housing Trust Fund ($45 billion yearly) and expanded Housing Choice Vouchers that will grow from 500,000 in 2025 to 1 million annually by 2028 for extremely low-income families. The bill establishes several targeted grant programs—including $25 million annually for safe parking facilities, $500 million for converting hotels into permanent supportive housing, and $800 million for eviction prevention legal services through 2033—while also creating mobile crisis intervention teams and library-based homeless services as alternatives to law enforcement responses. Additionally, the legislation establishes a permanent Commission on Racial Equity in Housing to study and address structural racism's role in housing disparities and funds integrated health care and homelessness services ($20 million annually) specifically targeting people with behavioral health issues. The bill directly affects low-income renters, people experiencing homelessness, elderly and disabled populations, and tribal communities, while also promoting transit-oriented development and carbon reduction initiatives to increase sustainable housing options.