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Statewide Housing Plan
Statewide Housing Plan
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Statewide Housing Plan 2.0
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Statewide Housing Plan 1.0
MSHDA is developing the next iteration of Michigan’s Statewide Housing Plan, known as SHP 2.0. Building on a strong housing ecosystem that includes 15 Regional Housing Partnerships and a successful inaugural plan, SHP 2.0 will guide statewide housing strategy and policy development.
How SHP 2.0 Began
The State released its first five-year Statewide Housing Plan (SHP) in June 2022, outlining eight statewide priorities and 37 goals to address Michigan’s housing supply challenges.
In 2022, Executive Order 202210 established the Statewide Housing Partnership to coordinate implementation.
In June 2023, the Regional Housing Partnership was formed, allowing all 15 regions to create local action plans tailored to community needs. Progress on these plans is reported to MSHDA and displayed on the Statewide Housing Plan 1.0 tab above.
SHP 2.0 Progress
Structure, Staffing, and Timeframes
Project Launch
Research and Data Analysis
Foundational docs, collect data from MSHDA, review programs statewide
Communication, Engagement, and Outreach
Stakeholder events, RHP townhalls, interviews, storytelling
Research and Data Analysis
Program ecosystem map, data synthesis report, community spotlights
Plan Components
Stakeholder working groups, draft matrix of priorities, draft dashboard, draft plan
Plan Components
Presentations to SHP, TA to RHPs, final plan, final dashboard
Public engagement is a central element of SHP 2.0. Outreach efforts will be broad, accessible, multilingual, and ADA-compliant to ensure full participation across the state. Engagement activities include:
- Focus groups with key housing partners and stakeholders
- Targeted outreach coordinated through community-based organizations, including Fair Housing Centers and Regional Housing Partnerships
- Interviews capturing diverse housing experiences, including perspectives from individuals with lived experience
Engagement will take place throughout spring and summer 2026, with SHP 2.0 scheduled for completion in June 2027.
Michigan took a historic step forward in June 2022 when it released its first-ever Statewide Housing Plan, a bold response to the state’s affordable housing crisis. The Plan lays out eight priorities and 37 goals, serving as a clear call-to-action for MSHDA and housing partners across the state. To help put the Plan into action, MSHDA established 15 Regional Housing Partnerships to develop regional action plans and advance strategies tailored to local needs and priorities.
Regional Housing Partnerships

For a screen reader accessible version: Regional Housing Partnership Lead Agencies and Counties
Regional Housing Partnership Leads and Contacts
RHP Documents
Western Upper Peninsula Housing Partnership – A
Central Upper Peninsula Housing Partnership – B
Eastern Upper Peninsula Housing Partnership – C
Northwest Housing Partnership – D
Northeast Housing Partnership – E
West Michigan Housing Partnership – F
East Central Michigan Housing Partnership – G
East Michigan Housing Partnership – H
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South Central Housing Partnership – I
Southwest Housing Partnership – J
Southeast Housing Partnership – K
Oakland Housing Partnership – L
Macomb Housing Partnership – M
Wayne Housing Partnership – N
Detroit Housing Partnership – O
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Progress Toward Targets in the Statewide Housing Plan
Many in the housing ecosystem have contributed to the quantitative goals and targets in the plan, but this update largely reflects MSHDA's contributions through October 2025.
- 83,777 new or rehabilitated housing units
Target: 115,000 (Originally 75,000+)
- 24,821 affordable rental units
Target: 39,000+ - 58,956 market-rate units (homeowner and rental)
Target: 21,500
- 24,821 affordable rental units
- 18,118 homeownership opportunities for low- and moderate-income households
Target: 13,500 - 1,899 units of workforce housing
Target: 1,000 - 16,476 households increase home energy efficiency and make weatherization improvements
Target: 15,000 - -47,313 households' housing stabilized*
Target: 100,000+
*Households experiencing housing instability increased by 47,313. Since the implementation of the SHP, Michigan has made record investments in housing. However, broader economic conditions have increased the number of cost-burdened households. Additional resources are needed to meet this goal.
Relevant Resources
- End Homelessness in Michigan Annual Report and the Michigan Campaign to End Homelessness
- ALICE in Michigan: A Financial Hardship Study
- State of Michigan Housing Data
- Statewide Housing Plan
- Statewide Housing Plan Halfway Point Milestones

