| | | | |  | | By Rachael Bade, Eugene Daniels and Ryan Lizza | Presented by National Association of Realtors® | With help from Eli Okun and Garrett Ross
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Pres. Joe Biden's newly released campaign video calls back to his last election announcement, four years ago to the day, which featured images of white supremacists marching on Charlottesville, Va. | Drew Angerer/Getty Images | | | | |  | DRIVING THE DAY | | | President JOE BIDEN launched his campaign for reelection this morning, casting the upcoming election as a battle to secure Americans’ fundamental liberties. In a digital video clocking in just over three minutes, Biden makes a direct-to-camera appeal over clips of himself and VP KAMALA HARRIS traversing the country during their first term interlaced with with scenes from the Jan. 6 insurrection, abortion rights protests, and the confirmation of Supreme Court Justice KETANJI BROWN JACKSON. Watch the full video “Around the country, MAGA extremists are lining up to take those bedrock freedoms away,” Biden says over photos of DONALD TRUMP, RON DeSANTIS and MARJORIE TAYLOR GREENE. “Cutting Social Security that you’ve paid for your entire life while cutting taxes for the very wealthy, dictating what health care decisions women can make, banning books, and telling people who they can love — all while making it more difficult for you to be able to vote.” The spot calls back to his last election announcement, four years ago to the day, which featured images of white supremacists marching on Charlottesville, Va.: “When I ran for president four years ago, I said we are in a battle for the soul of America, and we still are,” Biden says. “The question we are facing is whether in the years ahead we have more freedom or less freedom, more rights or fewer.” Alongside the video, Biden named his senior campaign team this morning: Campaign manager JULIE CHÁVEZ RODRÍGUEZ, who will leave her post as White House Director of Intergovernmental Affairs, and principal deputy campaign manager QUENTIN FULKS, who ran Sen. RAPHAEL WARNOCK’s 2022 reelection bid. Serving as national campaign co-chairs are Reps. LISA BLUNT ROCHESTER (D-Del.), JIM CLYBURN (D-S.C.) and VERONICA ESCOBAR (D-Texas), Sens. CHRIS COONS (D-Del.) and TAMMY DUCKWORTH (D-Ill.), Michigan Gov. GRETCHEN WHITMER and entertainment mogul JEFFREY KATZENBERG. Related reads: “Dems relish Trump-Biden rematch,” by Burgess Everett and Sarah Ferris … “Republicans think Biden is an ‘easy target’ to unite their party,” by Adam Wren and Natalie Allison … “Biden’s Running. Who Should Republicans Run Against Him?” by Charlie Mahtesian BIDEN AND HARRIS TODAY: Both the president and VP are appearing at events in Washington that telegraph how the campaign is thinking about what constituencies and issues are key to the 18-month battle ahead. Biden will address the National Building Trades Union, whose members benefited from the administration’s key legislative achievements — the bipartisan infrastructure bill, the CHIPS Act, and the Inflation Reduction Act. Harris is holding an event at Howard University on focused on abortion rights, addressing a crowd of young Black potential voters — groups whose support Biden and Harris will be banking on next year. McCARTHY’S DOUBLE DOG DARE — Meanwhile in the House, Speaker KEVIN McCARTHY has some tough love for his Republican colleagues who want to play hardball on the debt limit bill he’s sending to the House floor this week: Stop negotiating, suck it up and vote yes. “I was told it’s closed — it’s not getting changed,“ Majority Whip TOM EMMER (R-Minn.) told our colleagues Olivia Beavers, Meredith Lee Hill and Sarah Ferris yesterday. It’s a legislative goal-line plunge. Now a few votes short, McCarthy is daring any holdouts to stop him from crashing into the end zone by presenting them with a stark choice: Either accept the package as is and get McCarthy to the negotiating table, or swallow a debt limit increase without any spending cuts and red-meat policy solutions. Or as Emmer put it, “do you want to have a solution and avoid default? Or do you want to give Joe Biden and CHUCK SCHUMER a blank check, with no fiscal reforms whatsoever?” But that play call could run smack into problems as soon as this afternoon, when the House Rules Committee is expected to meet and prepare the legislation for the floor. As you’ll recall, McCarthy named several conservatives to the powerful panel, giving them huge leverage in the process. Keep a close eye on Rep. CHIP ROY (R-Tex.), who helped broker the deal that handed McCarthy the speakership earlier this year, and Rep. THOMAS MASSIE (R-Ky.), the libertarian firebrand. Both are among the scores of House Republicans who have never before voted for a debt ceiling increase. McCarthy could still face trouble on other fronts. Last night, Rep. MATT GAETZ (R-Fla.) said he wouldn’t vote for the bill unless new work requirements in the package are made to take effect later this year, rather than next year. “Otherwise, it’s a no vote from me,” he said. Gaetz has a following, and it’s hard to imagine him opposing the bill without a number of other conservative members joining his protest. “It’s important to get Gaetz to yes,” one senior Republican lawmaker told Playbook, arguing that the Florida Republican’s demand is “not realistic.” What’s more, making such a change could repel moderate Republicans from swing districts who, as Roll Call’s Lindsey McPherson reports, are already backing the bill despite the fact that they could face political blowback. McCarthy, who can lose no more than four votes, has concluded that negotiating further changes will only invite an endless game of whack-a-mole. “Either we’re going to take things out and lose Freedom Caucus members, or we’re going to add things and we’re going to lose the moderates,” the senior Republican lawmaker said. “It’s a pretty fragile framework.” As this little drama plays out, we have to note the irony that McCarthy is effectively borrowing a page from Biden’s playbook: Just as Democrats have maintained a no-negotiations position on adopting a clean debt limit increase, McCarthy is insisting that Republicans swallow his counter-proposal whole. In both cases, it’s a strategic stance meant to keep concessions to the other side to a minimum. If McCarthy is going to finally force Democrats out of a staring contest and into bona fide negotiations, today will be a key moment in figuring out whether he can make his own conference blink.
| | | | A message from National Association of Realtors®: The U.S. is at least 5.5 million housing units short. That equates to a $4 trillion underinvestment in housing. Even relatively modest steps taken now to reduce this gap will unleash tremendous economic activity and create millions of new jobs. We can improve access to homeownership, increase housing inventory, and streamline affordable housing programs in a bipartisan way. Find out how at FlyIn.Realtor | | | Good Tuesday morning. Thanks for reading Playbook. Drop us a line: Rachael Bade, Eugene Daniels, Ryan Lizza. ALSO HAPPENING TODAY — There’s so much news happening that it’s easy to lose sight of how astonishing this is: Starting today, former President Donald Trump will go on trial in a case where he’s accused of rape. From Manhattan, Erica Orden previews the E. JEAN CARROLL civil trial, which kicks off with jury selection in federal court as she sues him for sexual assault and defamation. If Carroll wins, “it would be the first time Trump has been held legally responsible for sexual assault, despite dozens of women who have accused him of that crime and other sexual misconduct.” ANCHORS AWAY — The seismic firings of Fox News’ TUCKER CARLSON and CNN’s DON LEMON continued to rock the media and political landscapes yesterday. And more information emerged about how two of the most controversial and prominent men on TV lost their jobs, especially Carlson — who’s been one of the most important people in Republican and far-right politics for years. Trump world was “stunned” by his firing, per the NYT. Both Carlson and Lemon have retained entertainment lawyer BRYAN FREEDMAN to represent them, per Brian Stelter. A variety of explanations have emerged for what went sour with Carlson at Fox, coming right on the heels of its massive defamation settlement with Dominion Voting Systems.
- The WSJ reports that LACHLAN MURDOCH and SUZANNE SCOTT made the call Friday — but Carlson found out just 10 minutes before the rest of the world yesterday.
- The L.A. Times reports that the decision came directly from RUPERT MURDOCH, along with other execs and board members.
- Fox executives were miffed by Carlson’s messages, revealed in discovery during Dominion’s suit, that bad-mouthed Fox, per the Journal.
- Rupert Murdoch also disliked Carlson’s apologist coverage of the Jan. 6 insurrection, per the LAT.
- Lawyers for ABBY GROSSBERG, the former Carlson producer who’s suing Fox for discrimination, claimed that Carlson’s ouster was directly related.
- The Daily Beast reports that in addition to those factors, it really was Carlson’s comments about SIDNEY POWELL — which reportedly included especially vile and misogynistic terms — that pushed Fox over the edge and helped him get the ax.
- And Vanity Fair’s Gabriel Sherman reports that Carlson “was in the midst of negotiating the renewal of his Fox News contract through 2029 … [and] expected the contract to be renewed.”
A different angle: “Rupert Murdoch’s management grows erratic,” by Semafor’s Max Tani: “Fox News allies Monday were already spinning Carlson’s firing as the product of wise leadership seeking to tamp down the flames of American division. But that explanation makes no sense. Carlson’s most divisive causes, like defending January 6 rioters, were hardly new. And three people who worked closely with Murdoch for years laughed off the notion that the nonagenarian had experienced a sudden attack of conscience.” WE NEED YOUR HELP — Heading to an event this week ahead of the White House Correspondents’ dinner? We’ll be out and about, but we’d love to have as many eyes and ears on the ground as possible. See a surprising pair having a chat in the corner? Watch some celebrities rubbing shoulders with White House officials? Let us know, and send pics! Save 202-556-3307 as “Playbook” in your contacts now, and when you see something interesting, just shoot us a text! One of us will be on the other end to text you back. Or, you can always email tips to us at playbook@politico.com. (And don’t worry, we’ll keep you anonymous.)
| | | | A message from National Association of Realtors®:   | | | | | BIDEN’S TUESDAY:
Noon: The president will leave the White House for the North America’s Building Trades Unions Legislative Conference at the Washington Hilton, where he’ll speak about his manufacturing/jobs agenda. He’ll return to the White House at 1:25 p.m.
3:15 p.m.: Biden will receive the President’s Daily Brief.
7:10 p.m.: The Bidens will leave the White House with South Korean President YOON SUK YEOL and his wife for a visit to the Korean War Memorial at 7:20 p.m. The Bidens will return to the White House at 7:45 p.m.
Press secretary KARINE JEAN-PIERRE will brief at 2 p.m.
HARRIS’ TUESDAY:
3:05 p.m.: The VP and Yoon will tour NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, get a briefing and deliver remarks to the press.
6:45 p.m.: Harris will speak at a political event at Howard University focused on abortion.
THE HOUSE will meet at noon and will take up several bills at 2 p.m., with votes postponed until 6:30 p.m. The Rules Committee will take up McCarthy’s big debt limit/spending cuts bill and a resolution to overturn Commerce Department solar tariff waivers at 4 p.m.
THE SENATE will meet at 3 p.m. to take up JOSHUA JACOBS’ nomination as VA undersecretary for benefits, with a cloture vote at 5:30 p.m. | | | | | | GO INSIDE THE 2023 MILKEN INSTITUTE GLOBAL CONFERENCE: POLITICO is proud to partner with the Milken Institute to produce a special edition "Global Insider" newsletter featuring exclusive coverage, insider nuggets and unparalleled insights from the 2023 Global Conference, which will convene leaders in health, finance, politics, philanthropy and entertainment from April 30-May 3. This year’s theme, Advancing a Thriving World, will challenge and inspire attendees to lean into building an optimistic coalition capable of tackling the issues and inequities we collectively face. Don’t miss a thing — subscribe today for a front row seat. | | | | | PHOTO OF THE DAY
|  Tennessee state Rep. Gloria Johnson, state Rep. Justin Jones, VP Kamala Harris, President Joe Biden and state Rep. Justin Pearson meet at the White House April 24, 2023 in Washington, DC to discuss ongoing efforts to ban assault weapons. | Win McNamee/Getty Images | | | | PLAYBOOK READS | | | JUDICIARY SQUARE FULL COURT PRESS — Ethical questions may start swirling around a different conservative Supreme Court justice: Heidi Przybyla reports this morning that Greenberg Traurig chief executive BRIAN DUFFY bought a Colorado property co-owned by Justice NEIL GORSUCH nine days after he was confirmed to the high court. Gorsuch didn’t disclose who’d purchased it on his official forms — and the buyer turns out to be one of the most important lawyers in the country. Gorsuch has since ruled in a dozen recorded cases with Greenberg clients or filings, though Duffy says he’s never argued before (or even met) Gorsuch. It’s another example of the justices operating in ways that most other government officials would have to disclose, since SCOTUS isn’t bound by an ethical code. “Supreme Court rules do not prevent justices from engaging in financial transactions with people with interest in court decisions, but Gorsuch’s dealings with Duffy expose the weakness of the court’s disclosure procedures,” Heidi writes. Gorsuch didn’t respond for comment. Most attention has been trained lately on Justice CLARENCE THOMAS, of course, and Bloomberg’s Zoe Tillman reveals the most recent twist in that story. Thomas has said he thought he didn’t have to disclose major gifts from GOP megadonor HARLAN CROW because Crow didn’t have business before the court. But in fact, Trammell Crow Residential Co. did have a case before the Supreme Court in 2005 — and there are no indications Thomas recused himself. (Crow’s office responds that he and his company had no involvement in the case.) In the latest response from congressional Dems, Senate Finance Chair RON WYDEN (D-Ore.) yesterday asked Crow to provide an inventory of the gifts he’s given Thomas and for more info on the properties he bought. More from WaPo SCOTUS WATCH — “Supreme Court deals blow to oil companies by turning away climate cases,” by NBC’s Lawrence Hurley 2024 WATCH GETTING THE BAND BACK TOGETHER — “Donald Trump wooing former advisor Kellyanne Conway to join campaign,” by Page Six’s Ian Mohr TWO BIG GETS FOR TRUMP — The endorsement momentum in the GOP presidential primary has clearly been on Trump’s side lately, and it kept rolling yesterday as he picked up the support of former Rep. LEE ZELDIN (R-N.Y.) and Sen. STEVE DAINES (R-Mont.). Zeldin is notable both because of his closer-than-expected campaign for New York governor last year and because he and DeSantis have rallied together twice in recent months. Just this month, NBC reported that Zeldin was “expected to be a top official in the state once DeSantis’ campaign becomes more official.” Daines, meanwhile, is the critically important NRSC chair and a leading fundraiser for the GOP, who could lend Trump’s campaign credibility with establishment donors. (Daines, of course, would also like Trump not to torch his preferred Senate primary candidates.) He made the announcement on DONALD TRUMP JR.’s podcast last night. HALEY IN ARLINGTON — “Nikki Haley to make antiabortion pitch with eye on swing voters,” by WaPo’s Michael Scherer and Dylan Wells DeSANTIS IN JAPAN — “U.S. presidential hopeful Ron DeSantis praises Japan defense buildup in visit to Tokyo,” by The Japan Times’ Gabriele Ninivaggi and Jesse Johnson TRUMP CARDS MARK YOUR CALENDARS — Fulton County, Ga., DA FANI WILLIS said yesterday that any announcement of charges from her probe into the effort to overturn the 2020 election will come between July 11 and Sept. 1, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution’s Tamar Hallerman and Bill Rankin scooped. That sets up a potential blockbuster summer decision in one of the criminal investigations that most threatens Trump and several of his national and state allies. Reading the tea leaves: The news came in letters from Willis to law enforcement agencies urging them to prepare to protect the public if charges come — which legal observers told the newspaper “suggest[s] that Willis will seek charges against the former president.” CONGRESS CROCODILE TEARS OR BUYER’S REMORSE? — Sen. JOE MANCHIN (D-W.Va.) on Twitter: “The Biden administration is breaking its word to the American public by ignoring the text of the #InflationReductionAct to pursue its radical climate agenda. Let me be clear: if this continues, I’ll do everything in my power to stop them — including voting to repeal the IRA.” IN THE SPOTLIGHT — “Why is Jamaal Bowman so angry?” by Semafor’s Kadia Goba: Rep. JAMAAL “BOWMAN says he’s reminding Americans ‘Black men are not a monolith’ and that there’s more ways to get out their message than President [BARACK] OBAMA’s more placid approach.” MORE POLITICS HOT ON THE LEFT — “Many Young Voters Bitter Over Biden’s Support of Willow Oil Drilling,” by NYT’s Lisa Friedman CALIFORNIA HEADACHE — “Gavin Newsom Isn’t Supposed to Be Doing This,” by N.Y. Mag’s Gabe Debenedetti: “The conversation around [Sen. DIANNE] FEINSTEIN can feel a bit ghoulish, and [Gov. GAVIN] NEWSOM’s problem is made all the more vexing by his ties to everybody involved. … Newsom’s relationship with Feinstein is such a sensitive subject that it has made those who might otherwise lobby him hesitant to bring her up.” UNBELIEVABLY EARLY — “Eleni Kounalakis first to launch campaign for California governor in 2026,” by Chris Cadelago in Sacramento THE WHITE HOUSE BIG ROCKET MAN — “Biden to unveil new efforts to protect S. Korea from nukes,” by AP’s Aamer Madhani ANOTHER STUDENT LOAN STUMBLE — “Biden’s next student loan headache: A cash crunch at the Education Department,” by Michael Stratford: “A funding shortfall is forcing Education Department officials to cut customer service to student loan borrowers just as the agency prepares to send millions of Americans their first bills in more than three years.”
| | | | A message from National Association of Realtors®:   | | | AMERICA AND THE WORLD CRISIS IN SUDAN — The warring sides in Sudan have agreed to a 72-hour cease-fire, building off a proposal from the U.S., Secretary of State ANTONY BLINKEN announced yesterday evening, per Axios. The breather is intended to allow humanitarian channels for food, medical services and the evacuation of foreigners — if it holds. It could also potentially lay the groundwork for a more permanent solution. With official U.S. personnel already gone, thousands of Americans left in Sudan are relying on remote help from the U.S., national security adviser JAKE SULLIVAN told reporters. More from the AP At the Port of Sudan, the U.S. is working with regional allies to get fleeing Americans over the border. The Defense Department is also weighing whether to send troops there to assist. More from CBS OPIOID FILES — “Inside the U.S.-China feud over fentanyl,” by Semafor’s Jay Solomon EVAN GERSHKOVICH LATEST — “U.S. Envoy Confronts Russian Diplomat on Evan Gershkovich Detention at U.N.,” by WSJ’s William Mauldin BEYOND THE BELTWAY SHADES OF TENNESSEE — “Montana transgender lawmaker silenced again as backers erupt,” by AP’s Amy Beth Hanson and Sam Metz: “Republican legislative leaders in Montana persisted in forbidding Democratic transgender lawmaker ZOOEY ZEPHYR from participating in debate for a second week … [She] hasn’t been allowed to speak on the statehouse floor since Thursday because she told her Republican colleagues last week they would have ‘blood on their hands’ if they banned gender-affirming medical care for transgender youth.” SWEEPING NEW BAN — “Burgum signs off on revisions to North Dakota abortion laws,” by The Bismarck Tribune’s Jack Dura THE NEW CENSORSHIP — “Inside The Battle For North Dakota’s Bookshelves,” by Abigail Covington for Esquire
| | | | STEP INSIDE THE WEST WING: What's really happening in West Wing offices? Find out who's up, who's down, and who really has the president’s ear in our West Wing Playbook newsletter, the insider's guide to the Biden White House and Cabinet. For buzzy nuggets and details that you won't find anywhere else, subscribe today. | | | | | | | PLAYBOOKERS | | Yamiche Alcindor is expecting a baby boy in June. Rod Blagojevich partied with Donald Trump. Ron Johnson is a fan of JFK conspiracy theory books recommended to him by Robert Kennedy Jr. Hunter Biden weekended at Joe Kiani’s vineyard. Ella Emhoff is an “It” girl. SPOTTED: Bradley Whitford and Amy Landecker yesterday on Capitol Hill meeting with offices to discuss church-state separation and the “Do No Harm Act” with Americans United President and CEO Rachel Laser. OUT AND ABOUT — Fox Corp.’s Kris Jones and News Corp.’s Todd Thorpe hosted a private book signing for Mike Pompeo yesterday at the Fox Corp. D.C. office for his recent book, “Never Give An Inch: Fighting for The America I Love” ($26.39). In a fireside chat, the former secretary of State reflected on his time in the Trump administration and his decision not to run for president now. SPOTTED: Susan Pompeo, Joanne Dowdell, Jamie Gillespie, Greg Walden, Gail Slater, Melinda Lewis, Carissa Joy Smith and Jim Richardson. — The Napa Valley Vintners hosted a wine-tasting reception to kick off White House Correspondents’ Association dinner week yesterday evening at the Recording Industry Association of America. SPOTTED: Schatzi Throckmorton, Kellie Duckhorn, Andy Erickson, Martin Reyes, Jaime Araujo, John Skupny, Dawnine Dyer, John O’Connell, Doug Shafer, Ed Matovcik, Rex Stults, Linda Reiff, Teresa Wall, Manu Raju, Mike Memoli, Karen Travers, Igor Bobic, Emily Wilkins, Nancy Cordes, Julie Davis, Olivier Knox, Juliet Eilperin, Arlette Saenz, Nihal Krishan and Shira Stein. FIRST IN PLAYBOOK — Tim Mak is moving to Substack. Today he’s launching The Counteroffensive, reported independently from inside Ukraine, which will cover not only the country’s literal upcoming counteroffensive but also the fight “against apathy, cynicism and ignorance about world events in general and the emergence of a new Cold War in particular.” He’s previously covered the war in Ukraine for NPR, which he’s leaving thanks to the recent round of layoffs, and is a POLITICO alum. — Reema Dodin, the White House deputy director for legislative affairs and a Dick Durbin alum, will leave the administration later this year to become chief of staff to Sen. Brian Schatz (D-Hawaii). She’ll replace Eric Einhorn, who is leaving the post this summer after four years to return to the private sector. — The McCain Institute at Arizona State University is announcing POLITICO and CBS as its media partners for its 2023 Sedona Forum next month, with Alex Ward, Margaret Brennan, Major Garrett and Playbook’s own Eugene Daniels serving as panel moderators. The speakers will include Sens. Mitt Romney (R-Utah) and Kyrsten Sinema (I-Ariz.) and Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs. MEDIA MOVE — Sam Jacobs has been named the new editor-in-chief of Time, the youngest since Henry Luce. He’s previously been deputy editor. TRANSITIONS — Joe Guy is now chief of staff for Rep. Brandon Williams (R-N.Y.). He most recently was director of programs at the Club for Growth Foundation, and is a Trump USAID alum. … Alexis Torres is now comms director for Rep. Lloyd Doggett (D-Texas). She was previously press secretary for Rep. Joaquin Castro (D-Texas). … Adam Hodge is getting detailed to the NSC to be acting senior director for press and spokesperson while Adrienne Watson is on maternity leave. He most recently was assistant USTR for media and public affairs. … … Caty Payette will be deputy comms director for Sen. Martin Heinrich (D-N.M.). She previously was comms director for Rep. Joyce Beatty (D-Ohio). … Courtney Alexander is now national press secretary at the Republican Governors Association. She previously was strategic media adviser at the Republican Main Street Partnership and is a Congressional Leadership Fund alum. … Bernadette Carrillo is now a managing director at Tusk Strategies. She most recently was director of intergovernmental affairs in the office of the Commerce secretary, and is a Biden White House alum. ENGAGED — Jonathan Guyer, senior foreign policy writer at Vox, proposed to Hannah Dreier, an investigative reporter with the NYT, on April 1 on the banks of Prospect Park Lake in Brooklyn. “There was a necklace and a shaken cocktail by the water, followed by dinner at Runner Up in nearby Park Slope,” he tells us. The couple met for a date at Bar Pilar in D.C. in 2019 and moved to NYC last fall. Pic HAPPY BIRTHDAY: PBS NewsHour’s Geoff Bennett … John Anzalone … Erica Suares of Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell’s office … Steve Murphy of MVAR Media … Peter Daou … David Fenton … David Gardiner … Andy Sigmon … Bill Duhnke … Teddy Goff of Precision Strategies … POLITICO’s Alex Nieves … The American Independent’s Emily Singer … Mike Doran of the Hudson Institute … Sam Benson … David Hart … Kristen Ricciardelli … Smythe Anderson … Mike Tuffin of UnitedHealth Group … Jim Mustian … former Sen. Jon Kyl (R-Ariz.) … Seth Amgott … former Rep. Keith Rothfus (R-Pa.) … Jaclyn Rothenberg … Julie Roginsky … Raben Group’s Michael Yudin … Jacob Wallace … Danielle Vogel … Patrick Mellody … Palantir’s Wendy Anderson Did someone forward this email to you? Sign up here. Send Playbookers tips to playbook@politico.com or text us at 202-556-3307. Playbook couldn’t happen without our editor Mike DeBonis, deputy editor Zack Stanton and producers Setota Hailemariam and Bethany Irvine.
| | | | A message from National Association of Realtors®: REALTORS® know an open housing market free from discrimination benefits consumers, communities, and the American economy. Yet, 55 years after passage of the federal Fair Housing Act, the homeownership rates for African Americans, Hispanic Americans, and Asian Americans lag behind that of White Americans. NAR is committed to the enforcement of fair housing laws and to policies that remove historic barriers to homeownership.
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