Representative Nancy Pelosi introduces H.R. 10968: No Veteran Left Behind: Housing Retention Act of 2026

We have received text from H.R. 10968: No Veteran Left Behind: Housing Retention Act of 2026. This bill was received on 2026-11-09, and currently has 2 cosponsors.

Here is a short summary of the bill:

This bill would direct the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to create a grant program that helps certain nonprofit and similar entities provide supportive services to eligible veterans who are living in permanent housing or moving out of homelessness.

What the program would do

The VA would give grants to approved organizations to help them provide or coordinate services that support veterans’ ability to keep stable housing. The money would be awarded on a per-veteran basis, and the VA could set the timing and maximum amount of payments.

The bill says the VA should give preference to organizations serving:

• veterans transitioning from homelessness to permanent housing; and
• veterans already in permanent housing who need ongoing help to stay housed and avoid returning to homelessness or needing institutional care.

The bill also says the VA should try to distribute the assistance across different regions, including rural communities and tribal lands.

Services that could be funded

The grants could support a wide range of services, including:

• mental and behavioral health services, such as counseling, crisis intervention, peer support, and substance use counseling;
• food assistance, including food banks, meals, and grocery support;
• transportation to medical appointments, job interviews, training, grocery stores, food pantries, and community services;
• help with eviction prevention, tenant support, and housing habitability;
• occupational therapy, functional assessments, assistive devices, and accessibility modifications;
• medication management support;
• financial management assistance;
• therapeutic and social activities; and
• help navigating health care options.

Who could receive the grants

Eligible entities would generally be private nonprofit organizations or consumer cooperatives. The bill also defines certain related organizational structures that can qualify, including some nonprofit-controlled entities, state or local government agencies, and tribally designated housing entities.

Who would qualify as an eligible veteran

The bill would cover veterans who meet certain income and housing-related conditions. In general, the veteran would need to:

• have income below 80 percent of area median income, not counting disability compensation or certain pension payments;
• be living in permanent housing or moving from homelessness to permanent housing;
• be formerly homeless or considered at risk of homelessness by the Secretary;
• be elderly, terminally ill, or chronically ill; or
• have a chronic substance use disorder or another significant medical need identified by the Secretary.

The bill defines “elderly” as age 55 or older for purposes of this program.

Requirements for participating organizations

Organizations seeking funding would have to apply to the VA and provide information such as:

• what services they plan to offer;
• which veterans they expect to serve;
• how many veterans they expect to help;
• their experience providing supportive services to veterans; and
• their ability to coordinate services with housing providers, the VA, and other organizations.

The VA would have to set selection criteria that include experience serving homeless or formerly homeless veterans and the ability to provide on-site staffing and coordinate with the VA.

Coordination and reporting

Organizations receiving grants would have to:

• tell veterans that the services are being paid for, at least in part, by the VA;
• participate in multidisciplinary case conferences with the VA, health providers, housing providers, and community organizations, consistent with privacy laws;
• submit annual reports describing the services provided with grant funds; and
• possibly submit additional reports if the VA requires them.

The VA would also have to create a plan to coordinate care provided under this program with other federal health care or support programs.

Technical assistance

The VA would be required to provide training and technical assistance to participating organizations, either directly or through grants or contracts with public or nonprofit entities.

Relevant Companies

None found

Representative Nancy Pelosi Net Worth

Investivoq estimates that Representative Nancy Pelosi is worth $258.3M, as of November 11th, 2026. This is the 6th highest net worth in Congress, per our live estimates.

Pelosi has approximately $150.5M invested in publicly traded assets which Investivoq is able to track live.

You can track Representative Nancy Pelosi's net worth on Investivoq's politician page for Pelosi.

Representative Nancy Pelosi Stock Trading

We have data on up to $374.1M of trades from Representative Nancy Pelosi, which we parsed from STOCK Act filings. Some of the largest trades include:

• A December 31st, 2024 sale of up to $25M of $AAPL. The stock has risen 39.17% since then.
• A September 16th, 2022 purchase of up to $5M of $GOOG. The stock has risen 174.94% since then.
• A November 8th, 2022 sale of up to $5M of $V. The stock has risen 109.63% since then.
• A July 24th, 2026 purchase of up to $5M of $BE. The stock has risen 0.29% since then.
• A June 26th, 2024 purchase of up to $5M of $NVDA. The stock has risen 33.62% since then.

You can track Representative Nancy Pelosi's stock trading on Investivoq's politician page for Pelosi.

2026 California's 11th Congressional District Election

There has been approximately $37,311,077 of spending in California's 11th congressional district elections over the last two years, per our estimates.

Approximately $7,770,834 of this has been from outside spending by PACs and Super PACs. Some of the groups who are spending money in this race include:

• EQUALITY PAC ($2,276,001)
• HUMAN RIGHTS CAMPAIGN EQUALITY VOTES PAC ($2,021,718)
• ABUNDANT FUTURE ($1,708,942)
• SF SOLIDARITY PAC ($535,834)
• PRO-CHOICE MAJORITY ACTION ($475,000)

The rating for this race is currently "Solid D".

You can track this election on our matchup page for the 2026 California's 11th congressional district election.

This article is not financial advice. See Investivoq's disclaimers for more information.