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Yeah, I would guess that the huge overhead is still more efficient given how poorly some would use the money, but that's just a hunch. I have nothing to back th
by thedevil 11y ago
Yeah, I would guess that the huge overhead is still more efficient given how poorly some would use the money, but that's just a hunch. I have nothing to back that up (and would love any argument on either side of that)
- datashovel 11y agoHere's a link to an article that summarizes one of the more interesting stories. http://www.nationofchange.org/utah-ending-homelessness-giving-people-homes-1390056183 http://www.nationofchange.org/utah-ending-homelessness-givin... About 1/2 way through it says: "In 2005, Utah figured out that the annual cost of E.R. visits and jail stays for homeless people was about $16,670 per person, compared to $11,000 to provide each homeless person with an apartment and a social worker."