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Claim Text: The DOJ says that the nonprofit received $118 million in public funds through various contracts with the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority (LAHSA), a city-county body tasked with coordinating and managing a wide range of city, state, and federal homeless grant programs.
Simplified Text: The DOJ says the nonprofit Home At Last received $118 million in public funds via contracts with the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority (LAHSA).
Confidence Score: 1.000
Claim Maker: U.S. Department of Justice
Context Type: News Article
Context Details: { "statistic": "$118 million", "organization": "Home At Last", "funding_source": "Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority (LAHSA)" }
Subject Tags: Homelessness Nonprofits Public Funds
UUID: 8c0304cd-5939-4780-a374-f10aebcf340c
Vector Index: ✗ No vector
Created: September 17, 2026 at 10:08 PM (3 weeks ago)
Last Updated: September 17, 2026 at 10:08 PM (3 weeks ago)

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DOJ Says Workers at L.A. Homeless Nonprofits Spent Tax Dollars on Vacations, Nightclubs, Bail

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19 claims 🔥

3 weeks ago

https://reason.com/2026/09/16/doj-says-workers-at-l-a-homeless-nonprofits-spent-tax-dollars-on-vacations-nightclubs-bail

The DOJ has charged three individuals in Los Angeles with defrauding federal funds intended for homelessness programs. They are accused of spending tax dollars on personal expenses like vacations, nightclubs, and bail.

Fraud Homelessness Los Angeles Nonprofits Tax Dollars DOJ Investigation Public Funds

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The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) announced Wednesday that it had charged three individuals with defrauding federal funds intended for Los Angeles–area homelessness programs. 1.000

Simplified: The DOJ announced on Wednesday it charged three individuals with defrauding federal funds for Los Angeles homelessness programs.

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The charges against Malone, Mitchell, and Young come several months after the Trump administration suspended federal funding to LAHSA, citing the authority's poor financial management and conflicts of... 1.000

Simplified: The Trump administration previously suspended federal funding to LAHSA, citing poor financial management and conflicts of interest.

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Los Angeles County has already removed $300 million of its own money from LAHSA to support homeless programs run by its new homelessness department. 1.000

Simplified: Los Angeles County removed $300 million from LAHSA to support programs run by its new homelessness department.

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In July, LAHSA reported that homelessness across all of Los Angeles County had risen 1.2 percent. 1.000

Simplified: In July, LAHSA reported a 1.2 percent rise in homelessness across Los Angeles County.

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In August, LAist published a detailed report on how LAHSA continued to sign contracts with Soofer's charities after internal auditors flagged it as "high-risk." 1.000

Simplified: In August, LAist reported that LAHSA continued to sign contracts with Alexander Soofer's charities after internal auditors flagged them as 'high-risk'...

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