Each covered agency must report yearly on its overseer
What the document says“(2) provides the date on which the receiver or Federal monitor was first appointed and the projected date, if known, the appointment of the receiver or Federal monitor will be terminated; and (3) identifies the current receiver or Federal monitor appointed to oversee the public housing agency.”
The section requires the Secretary to make each covered public housing agency give notice each year saying whether a receiver or federal monitor is still in place as of October 1 of the year, giving the date the appointment began and the expected end date if known, and naming the current receiver or monitor.
What the document actually says“(2) provides the date on which the receiver or Federal monitor was first appointed and the projected date, if known, the appointment of the receiver or Federal monitor will be terminated; and (3) identifies the current receiver or Federal monitor appointed to oversee the public housing agency.”
The notice must give the date the overseer was first named. It must give the date the job is expected to end, if that is known. It must also name the person now in the role.
The notice goes to the housing agency once a year. It marks whether the overseer is still there on October 1. Some of these roles have run for years.
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