Arkansas Housing

Two commissioners removed in September claim a violation of due process; the city is keeping two seats open on the housing authority board while a lawsuit is pending.

The site in southwest Little Rock is part of Mayor Frank Scott Jr.'s plan to build 100 affordable homes.

Lee Lindsey and Leta Anthony were fired by a vote of 6-2 during a special meeting of the Little Rock Board of Directors Tuesday.

Members of the Little Rock Housing Authority Board are not stepping down despite calls from Mayor Frank Scott Jr.

Mayor Frank Scott Jr. asked the agency’s five-member board to resign; three who refused will face a public hearing and a vote on whether to remove them next week.

A report on Arkansas evictions during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic details issues with tenant rights.

Central Arkansas’ population is still growing, despite a drop in life expectancy and fertility rates.

Little Rock residents experiencing homelessness will soon have a new housing option available to them.

About 30 residents remain in the 151-unit complex; a receiver will not file to evict any of them, his attorney says.

Currently no plans to sell the property or evict tenants, according to mortgage holder and third-party receiver.